STAT_AT1914_Population.pdf

ILLUSTRATIONSPOPULATION AGRICULTURE MANUFACTURES M INES AND QUARR IES COTTON

FINANCIAL STATISTICS OF CITIES V ITAL STATISTICS RELIGIOUS BODIES MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE INSANE IN HOSPITALS

Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

POPULATIONP L A T E S 1-236


POPULATION.

PlateNo.

1

2345

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

141516

17

18

1920 21 222324

25262728

2930313233343536

373839

Title.United States, original area and acquisitions of territory:

1790-1910 (map).Geographic divisions: 1910 (map).Distribution of the rural population: 1790 (map). Distribution of the rural population: 1800 (map). Distribution of the rural population east of the one hun

dredth meridian: 1810 (map).Distribution of the rural population east of the one hun





dredth meridian: 1860 (map).Distribution of the rural population (excluding Indians not

taxed): 1870 (map).Distribution of the rural population (excluding Indians not

taxed): 1880 (map).Distribution of the rural population (excluding Indians not

taxed): 1890 (map).Distribution of the rural population: 1900 (map). Distribution of the rural population: 1910 (map).Increase of population in the United States and the principal

countries of Europe: 1800-1910.1. Per cent of increase in total population, by states:

1900-1910 (map).2. Per cent of increase in total population, by states:

1890-1900 (map).Per cent of increase in total population, by counties:

1900-1910 (map).Per cent of increase or decrease of population, by counties:

1900-1910 (maps)—Alabama (total and rural).Arizona (total and rural).Arkansas (total and rural).California (total and rural).Colorado (total and rural).(1. Connecticut (total1).12. Rhode Island (total).Delaware (total and rural).Florida (total and rural).Georgia (total and rural).(1. Hawaii (total).l2. Alaska, showing judicial districts: 1910.Idaho (total and rural).Illinois (total and rural).Indiana (total and rural).Iowa (total and rural).Kansas (total and rural).Kentucky (total and rural).Louisiana (total and rural), fl. Massachusetts (total).12. Maine (total).Maryland (total and rural).Michigan (total and rural).Minnesota (total and rural).

PlateNo.

404142434445

464748495051525354555657585960 61 6263646566

6768

6970717273

757677787980 81 82838485

86

8788899091

T itle.Per cent ot increase or decrease of population, by counties:

1900-1910 (maps)—Continued.Mississippi (total and rural).Missouri (total and rural).Montana (total and rural).Nebraska (total and rural).Nevada (total and rural), fl. Vermont (total).12. New Hampshire (total).New Jersey (total and rural).New Mexico (total and rural).New York (total and rural).North Carolina (total and rural).North Dakota (total and rural).Ohio (total and rural).Oklahoma: 1907-1910 (total and rural).Oregon (total and rural).Pennsylvania (total and rural).Porto Rico, by municipalities (total and rural).South Carolina (total and rural).South Dakota (total and rural).Tennessee (total and rural).Texas (total).Texas (rural).Utah (total and rural).Vi' ginia (total and rural).V ishington (total and rural).V est Virginia (total and rural).Wisconsin (total and rural).Wyoming (total and rural).

11. Population per square mile, by states: 1910 (map).2. Population per square mile, by states: 1900 (map).

Population per square mile, by counties: 1910 (map).Density of population, by counties: 1910 (maps)—Alabama (total and rural).Arizona (total and rural).Arkansas (total and rural).California (total and rural).Colorado (total and rural), fl. Connecticut (total).(2. Rhode Island (total).Delaware (total and rural).Florida (total and rural).Georgia (total and rural).Hawaii (total).Idaho (total and rural).Illinois (total and rural).Indiana (total and rural).Iowa (total and rural).Kansas (total and rural).Kentucky (total and rural).Louisiana (total and rural), fl. Massachusetts (total). f2. Maine (total).Maryland (total and rural).Michigan (total and rural).Minnesota (total and rural).Mississippi (total and rural).Missouri (total and rural).


POPULATION—Continued.P l a t eNo. Title.

929394

9596979899

100 101 102103104105106107108109110 111 112113114115116

117118

119120 121 122123124

125126127128129

130

131132133

134

135

136137

138

139140

Density of population, by counties: 1910 (maps)—Contd. Montana (total and rural).Nebraska (total and rural).Nevada (total and rural).Jl. Vermont (total). ]2. NNew Hampshire (total).New Jersey (total and rural).New Mexico (total and rural).New York (total and rural).North Carolina (total and rural).North Dakota (total and rural).Ohio (total and rural).Oklahoma (total and rural).Oregon (total and rural).Pennsylvania (total and rural).South Carolina (total and rural).South Dakota (total and rural).Tennessee (total and rural).Texas (total).Texas (rural).Utah (total and rural).Virginia (total and rural).Washington (total and rural).West Virginia (total and rural).Wisconsin (total and rural).Wyoming (total and rural).Center of population at each census: 1790-1910, and median

point: 1880-1910 (map).Center of population: April 15, 1910 (map).Position of the center of area, center of population, and median

lines: 1910 (map).Center of population: 1880, 1890, 1900, and 1910 (maps)— Alabama, Arizona, and Arkansas.California.Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, and Georgia.Idaho and Illinois.Indiana and Iowa.Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, and Massa

chusetts.Michigan and Minnesota.Mississippi, Missouri, and Montana.Nebraska and Nevada.New Hampshire, New Jersey, and New York.New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,

and Oregon.Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and South

Dakota.Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, and Virginia.Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.Center of foreign-bom population: 1880-1910, and centers of

urban and rural population: 1910 (map).Center of negro population: 1790 and 1880-1910 (map).

1. Population per square mile: 1790-1910.2. Per cent of increase in total population and in white and

negro population: 1790-1910.3. Population per square mile, by states: 1910 and 1900.4. Percent urban in total population, by states: 1910 and 1900.5. Urban and rural population: 1880-1910.

Per cent urban in total population, by states: 1910 (map). Per cent urban in total population, by states: 1900 (map).

Per cent urban in total population, by states: 1880-1910.1. Per cent of increase in urban population, by Btates:

1900-1910 (map).2. Per cent of increase in rural population, by states:

1900-1910 (map).Total population of great cities at each census: 1790-1910. Proportion of the population in municipalities of 2,500 or

more inhabitants, by counties: 1910 ( map).

£

TlateNo. Title.

141 <

142

1. Total population and proportion in cities of 8,000 inhabitants or more at each census: 1790-1910.

2. Color or race, nativity, and parentage, in urban andrural communities, by divisions: 1910.

3. Population of cities having in 1910, 100,000 inhabitantsor more: 1910 and 1900.

4. Color or race, nativity, and parentage of the total population, in certain states having Chinese, Japanese, and Indians: 1910 and 1900.

The total population and its elements at each census: 1850 1910.

143

144

145

146

147

148

149

150

151

152

153154155156157158159160 161 162163164165166167168

185

1. Color or race, nativity, and parentage, by divisions: 1910.2. Foreign-bom population, by states: 1910 and 1900.3. Color or race, nativity, and parentage, by divisions:

1910 and 1900.fl. Color or race, nativity, and parentage, by states: 1910.12. Color or race, nativity, and parentage, by states: 1900.1. Color or race, nativity, and parentage in cities having

100.000 inhabitants or more: 1910.2. Color or race, nativity, and parentage in cities having

100.000 inhabitants or more: 1900.1. Per cent of native whites of native parentage in the white

population, by states: 1910 (map).2. Per cent of foreign-bora whites in the total population,

by states: 1910 (map).1. Per cent of native whites of foreign or mixed parentage

in the total population, by states: 1910 (map).< 2. Per cent of foreign-bom whites and native whites of

foreign or mixed parentage combined in the total population, by states: 1910 (map).

Counties which had a higher percentage of native whites of native parentage to the total population in 1910 than in 1900 (map).

Per cent of native whites of foreign or mixed parentage in total population, by counties: 1910 (map).

Counties which had a higher percentage of native whites of foreign or mixed parentage to the total population in 1910 than in 1900 (map).

Per cent of foreign-bom whites and native whites of foreign or mixed parentage combined in total population, by counties: 1910 (map).

Per cent of foreign-bom whites in total population, by counties: 1910 (map).

Proportion of foreign-bom white and native white of foreign or mixed parentage, by counties: 1910 (maps)—

Arizona. 169 Nevada.California. 170 New Hampshire.Colorado. 171 New Jersey.Connecticut. 172 New Mexico.Idaho. 173 New York.Illinois. 174 North Dakota.Indiana. 175 Ohio.Iowa. 176 Oregon.Kansas. 177 Pennsylvania.Maine. 178 Rhode Island.Massachusetts. 179 South Dakota.Michigan. 180 Utah.Minnesota. 181 Vermont.Missouri. 182 Washington.Montana. 183 Wisconsin.Nebraska. 184 Wyoming.1. Per cent of negroes in total population, by states: 1910

(map).. 2. Negro population, by states: 1910 and 1900.

3. Negro population in cities having 100,000 inhabitants or more: 1910 and 1900.


P O P U I jA T I O N — C ontinued.

PlateNo.

186

187

188

189

190191192193194

195

201

202

203

Title.Per cent of negroes in total population, by counties: 1910

(map). , . , , ,(bounties having at least 1,000 negroes in 1910, which had a

higher percentage of negroes to total population in 1910 than in 1900 (map).

Proportion of negroes to total population in each of the Southern states: 1790-1910. .

Counties in Southern states having at least 50 per cent of their population negro: 1860, 1880, 1900, and 1910 (maps).

Per cent of negroes in total population, by counties: 1910(maps)—

Alabama. 196 Mississippi.Arkansas. 197 fl. North Carolina.Florida. 12. South Carolina.Georgia. 198 Oklahoma.fl. Kentucky. 199 Texas.12. Tennessee. 200 fl. West Virginia.fl. Louisiana. 12. Virginia.12. Maryland.1. Distribution of the Indian population of the United

States, by states: 1910 (map).2. Proportion of full-bloods in the Indian population of the

United States, by states: 1910 (map).Proportion of males to females in the total population, by

counties: 1910 (map).1. Proportion of males to females in the total population, by

states: 1910 (map).2. Distribution, by age and sex, of the total population: 1910. 1. Males to 100 females in urban and rural communities:

1910.

204

205

206

2. Distribution, by age periods, of the total population, andof each class: 1910.

3. Distribution, by age periods, of the native white, nativenegro, and foreign-born white population: 1910.

4. Distribution, by age periods, of the total population, and . of each principal class: 1910, 1900, and 1890.1. Distribution, by age periods, of total population, by divi

sions: 1910.2. Distribution, by age periods add by sex, of total popula

tion: 1910.3. Distribution, by age periods, of the urban and rural popu

lation, by divisions: 1910.4. Distribution, by age periods and by sex, of the total popu- . lation, and of each principal class: 1910.

Distribution, by age periods and sex, of the principal classes ofthe population: 1910—

1. Native white of native parentage.2. Native white of foreign or mixed parentage.3. Foreign-bom white.4. Negro.

207

208

209

1. Marital condition of the population 15 years of age andover, by divisions: 1910.

2. Marital condition of principal classes of the population,by age periods: 1910.

3. Marital condition of the population, by age periods: 1910.1. Per cent of the population bom in each state living in

other states: 1910 (map).2. Per cent of the native population living in each state bom

in other states: 1910 (map).1. Migration of native population from and to each state:

1910.2. Net gain or net loss through interstate migration: 1910.

PlateNo.

210

211

212

213

214

215

216

217

218

219

220

221

222

T itle.,1. Distribution of natives of each state as living in state or

living in other states: 1910.2. Distribution of total population of each state, as bom in

state, bom in other states, or foreign b o m : 1910.3. States having gained or lost by interstate migration: 1910

(map).4. States having gained or lost by all migration: 1910 (map).1. Foreign-bom population, by principal countries of birth:

1850-1910., 2. Foreign-bom population, by principal countries of birth:

1910 and 1900.3. Foreign-bom population, b y country of birth: 1910.1. Per cent distribution of the foreign-bom population, by

principal countries of birth: 1850,1870, 1890, and 1910.2. Per cent distribution of the foreign-bom population, by

principal countries of birth: 1910 and 1900.Per cent distribution of the foreign-bom population, by prin

cipal countries of birth, by divisions: 1910.Foreign-bom population, by principal countries of birth, by

divisions: 1910andl900.Natives of principal foreign countries, by states: 1910 and

1900—1. Germany.2. Norway, Sweden, and Denmark.3. Ireland.4. Austria-Hungary.

11. Russia and Finland.2. Italy.

3. Canada and Newfoundland.4. England, Scotland, and Wales.

Per cent of total population of each state bom in principal foreign countries: 1910 (maps)—

1. Germany.2. Russia and Finland.3. Austria-Hungary.4. Ireland.5. Italy.6. Norway, Sweden, and Denmark.1. England, Scotland, and Wales (map).2. Canada and Newfoundland (map).

• 3. Foreign white stock, by principal countries of origin: 1910.4. Cities having 500 or more Japanese or Chinese: 1910 and

1900.1. Foreign white stock, by principal countries of origin: 1910. 2. Foreign white stock, by linguistic groups: 1910.3. Principal elements of foreign white stock, by linguistic

- groups: 1910.4. Foreign white stock, by principal mother tongues: 1910.5. Elements of foreign white stock, by principal mother

tongues: 1910.Foreign-bom population in 1910, distributed as arriving before

or after January 1, 1901.1. Color or race, nativity, and parentage of males 21 years of

age and over, by states: 1910.2. Color or race, nativity, and parentage of males 21 years of

age and over, by states: 1900.1. Color or race, nativity, and parentage of males 21 years of

age and over in urban and rural communities: 1910.2. Foreign-bom white males 21 years of age and over, by citi-

, zenship and country of birth: 1910.3. Per cent attending school in the total population 6 to 20

years of age: 1909-10.4. Per cent attending school in the total population and in

certain classes 6 to 20 years of age: 1909-10.


POPULATION—Continued.PLATE

No.

223

224

225

226.

227

228

229.

230

£

£

Title.Per eent of illiterates in the population 10 years of age and

over, by states: 1910 (maps)—All classes.Native whites of native parentage.Foreign-bom whites.Negroes.

Per cent of illiterates in the population 10 years of age and over, by states: 1910 and 1900—

1. All classes.2. Native whites of native parentage.3. Foreign-bom whites.4. Negroes.

Foreign-bom white population 10 years of age and over unable to speak English: 1910 and 1900.

fl. Number of dwellings per square mile: 1910 (map).12. Number of families per square mile: 1910 (map). Proportion of homes owned free, owned encumbered, and

rented, by states: 1910— fl . A ll homes.12. Farm homes.

Proportion of population 10 years of age and over engaged in - gainful occupations for both Bexes in 1910 and 1900, and for

each sex in 1910, by states.Proportion of males and females 10 years of age and over

engaged in gainful occupations, by states: 1910 and 1900.

PlateNo. Title.

231

232

233

234

235

236

•Proportion of males and females 10 to 13 and 14 and 15 years of age engaged in gainful occupations, by states: 1910.

1. Proportion of males 10 to 13 years of age engaged in gainfuloccupations, by states: 1910 (map).

2. Proportion of males 14 and 15 years of age engaged in gainful occupations, by states: 1910 (map).

1. Proportion of females 10 to 13 years of age engaged in gainful occupations, by states: 1910 (map).

2. Proportion of females 14 and 15 years of age engaged ingainful occupations, by states: 1910 (map).

Proportion of males and females 10 years of age and over engaged in certain gainful occupations: 1910.

Proportion of persons 10 years of age and over, in each state, engaged in each general division of occupations: 1910.

1. Proportion of males and females 10 years of age and overengaged in each general division of gainful occupations: 1910.

2. Proportion which gainful workers, both sexes, nudes, andfemales, of each specified age group constituted of all gainful workers: 1910.

3. Proportion of each principal class of population 10 yeanof age and over, both sexes, males, and females, engaged in gainful occupations: 1910.

4. Proportion of males and females of each specified age groupengaged in gainful occupations: 1910.


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GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS: 1910PLATE NO. 2


PLATE NO 3

D I S T R I B U T I O N O F T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N : 1 7 9 0(O U T S I D E O F M U N IC IP A L IT IE S H A V IN G 8 , 0 0 0 O R M O R E IN H A B IT A N T S .)

POPULATION PER SQUARE MILE

4 5io 9 0

90 and over


PLATE NO. 4

D I S T R I B U T I O N O F T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N : 1 U O O .

(O U T S I D E O F M U N IC IP A L IT IE S H A V IN G 8 . 0 0 0 O R M O R E IN H A B IT A N T S .)

MfJflMJVV

CHICK/tS/


j | Under 2

45 to 9 0

9 0 and over

(XilMiivrrtoon inhtibiUtnis in 9uUd tninrin circlesptvportionnU lo poptUvUivn.

NOTEU. _ .1V1&IX~V*" O utre o f Population 7g b


PLATE NO. 5

D I S T R I B U T I O N O F T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N HAST O F T H E 1 0 0 th M E R I D I A N : 1810.( O U T S I D E O F M U N IC IP A L IT IE S H A V IN G 8 , 0 0 0 OH M O R E IN H A B IT A N T S .)

?/ A " ; I

d « T

CHOCTIM I 9i * *-r

u p """11


I ] Under 2

18 to 45

45 to 90

90 anil over


PLATE NO. 6

. D I S T R I B U T I O N O F T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N E A S T O F T H E IO O TH M E R I D I A N : 1 8 2 0(O U T S I D E O F M U N IC IP A L IT IE S H A V IN G 8 . 0 0 0 O R M O R E IN H A B IT A N T S !

iM p U tf

POPULATION PKR SQUARE MILE

Under2

4S V .90

1*0 and over

Cltios overaooo inhabitant* in mild colorin cirricsjwopurlionntr to population.


PLATE NO. 7

D I S T R I B U T I O N O F T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N E A S T O F T H E 1 0 0 th M E R I D I A N : 18 30 .( O U T S I D E O F M U N IC IP A L IT IE S H A V IN G 8 , 0 0 0 O H M O R E IN H A B IT A N T S .!

.Uuntpo


Under 2

45 to 90

90 and over


PLATE NO. 8

D I S T R I B U T I O N O F T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N E A S T O F T H E 1 0 0 th M E R I D I A N : 1 8 4 0 .( O U T S I D E O F M U N IC IP A L IT IE S H A V IN G 8 , 0 0 0 O H MO H E IN H A B IT A N T S .)


PLATE NO. 9

D I S T R I B U T I O N O F T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N E A S T O F T H E 1 0 0 T.H M E R I D I A N : 1 8 5 0 .(O U T S I D E O F M U N IC IP A L IT IE S H A V IN G 8 . 0 0 0 O R M O R E IN H A B IT A N T S .)


PLATE NO. 10

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,;;n '

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45 to 90

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m s J R I B l I ION OP’ T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N E A S T O F T H E K )OTH M E R I D I A N : 1 0 6 0 .------------ ------------------------- ( ° I T S I D E O F M U N IC IP A L IT IE S H A M N O 8 , 0 0 0 O H MO U K I N H a R I T A V T H i


D I S T R I B U T I O N O F T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N ( E X C L U D I N G I N D I A N S N O T T A X E D ): 1 B 7 0 .( O U T S I D E O F M U N IC IP A L IT IE S H AVIN G 8 ,0 0 0 O R M O R E I N H A B I T A N T S .) PLATE N O . II

Winorui

(Un

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COWHTO'l-'

"lo u ts

POPULATION PER SQUARE Ml

| Under 2

18 to 45

45 to 9 0

9 0 and overO ba^m ooc uthmiaanu


D I S T R I B U T I O N O F T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N ( E X C L U D I N G I N D I A N S N O T T A X E D ): 1 0 8 0(O U T S I D E O F M U N IC IP A L IT IE S H AV IN G 8 ,0 0 0 O R M O R E I N H A B I T A N T S .) PLATE NO. 12

POPULATION PER sq u a r e Ml

1 Under 2

18 to 45

45 to 90

9 0 and o v e r


9 0 and over

D I S T R I B U T I O N O F T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N ( E X C L U D I N G I N D I A N S N O T T A X E D ) : i 8 9 0 .( O U T S I D E O F MUNICIPALITIES HAVING 8 , 0 0 0 O R M O R E IN H A B I T A N T S .)

PLATE NO. 13


r 1 ~1 Under 2

[ ? j 2 to 6

l“ l] 6 to 18

a 18 to 4-5

SB +5 to 90


D I S T R I B U T I O N OF T H E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N : 1 9 0 0 .(O U T S ID E OF MUNICIPALITIES HAYING 8 ,0 0 0 O R M ORE IN H A B ITAN TS.) PLATE NO. 14

7 '

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4T o j t v yH/SSR,4,'. L-


i j Under 2

18 to 45

45 to 90

90 and over


imi*£r&n [

po pu la tio nPER SQUARE MILE

□ Under 2

18 to 45

45 to 90

90 and over

D I S T R I B U T I O N O F TH E R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N : 1910.(O U T S ID E OF MUNICIPALITIES HAVING 2 ,5 0 0 O R M ORE IN H ABITAN TS.)


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AB

ITA

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PLATE NO 16

YEAR

0

140

13 0

120

I >0

100

BO

6 0

70

60

SO

4 0

30

20

10

00

MIL

LIO

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1. PER CENT OF INCREASE IN TOTAL POPULATION, BY STATES: 1900-1910

PLATE NO. 17

2. PER CENT OF INCREASE IN TOTAL POPULATION, BY STATES: 1890-1900


PLATE NO. 18

PER CENT OF INCREASE IN TOTAL POPULATION, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910


PLATE NO. 19

TOTAL POPULATION RURAL POPULATION

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF ALABAMA, BY COUNTIES! 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.

□ D E C R E A S E

IN C R E A S E

LESS THAN 6 PER CENT

5 TO 15 PER CENT

16 TO 2 5 PER CENT

2 5 TO 5 0 PER CENT

6 0 PER CENT AND OVER

Rural population Is defined as that residing outside of Incorporated places having 2,500 Inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 20

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF ARIZONA, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910

TOTAL POPULATION

LZ] DECREASEINCREASE

V 'fo 'A LCS8 THAN 5 CEO CENT

5 TO 15 PER CENT

B ijS jjH 15 TO 25 PER CENT

H g j B j 25 t o 50 PER CENT

SO PER CENT AND OVER

RURAL POPULATION

Rural population is defined as that residing outside of Incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 21

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF ARKANSAS, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910in case of decrease the per cent Is Inserted under the county name.


5 TO 15 PER CENT

16 TO 2$ PER CENT

2 5 TO 6 0 PER CENT

6 0 PCR CENT ANO OPER

Rural population is defined as that residing outside of incorporated places having 2,500 Inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO 22PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF CALIFORNIA, BY COUNTIES; 1900-1910

In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.


□ d e c r e a s e

i n c r e a s e

l e s s T H A N 5 PER C E N T

5 TO 15 PE R C ENT

| 5 TO 2 5 PER C ENT

2 5 TO 5 0 PE R C E N T

5 0 PER C E N T A N D O VER

NO R U RA L PO PU LATIO N

M A R IN

C O N TR A C O S T A SAN F R A N C IS C O '

A LA M E D A

BAN M A T E O

SANTA CRUZ



PLATE NO. 23

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF COLORADO, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

□ m 1X39 THAN 6 PEN (

INCREASE

T r a n g 16 T0 26 PEN CENT

5 TO 16 PER CENT | 2 6 TO 5 0 PE* CENT| 50 PEN CENT AMO OVEN

Rural population 1$ defined as that residing outside of iincorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 24

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF CONNECTICUT AND RHODE ISLANDBY COUNTIES: 1900-1910

I. CONNECTICUT


PLATE NO. 25

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF DELAWARE, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.


□ DECREASE

INCREASE

5 TO 15 PER CENT

15 TO 25 PER CENT

25 TO 50 PER CENT

50 PER CENT AND OVER

Rural population is defined as that residing outside of ♦ . ,g ts de of incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 26

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF FLORIDA, BY COUNTIES: 1900 1910In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.

TOTAL POPULATION

Rural population is defined as that residing outside of incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


P U T E NO. 27PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF GEORGIA, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910





PLATE NO. 28

1. PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF HAWAII, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910


PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF IDAHO, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910PLATE NO 29

TOTAL POPULATION

□ D E C R E A S E

I N C R E A S E


5 TO I 5 PER CENT

I 5 TO 25 PER CENT

25 TO 50 PER CENT

S 382 50 PER CENT AND OVER

RURAL POPULATION



PLATE NO. 30PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF ILLINOIS, BY COUNTIES; 1900-1910

I n case of decrease the per cent is Inserted under the county name.


Rural population Is defined as that residing outside of incorporated places having 2.500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 31PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF INDIANA, BY COUNTIES: 1900 1910



, - . w i L A G R A N O E i s T E U B E

y , -7 " - :

4 i— •S .'/.'/'X * a r s m a l l j

N O B L E | O E K A L O | 6.7% ; —7.7%I ^M ARSH ALL! . ------- ( «

L - 'S T A R K E j -6 .2 % \ .O 4. • I--------p . i -----

------------ W j y ]^ I A L L

□ D E C R E A S E

I N C R E A S E

L E S S T H A N 5 P E R C E N T

5 T O I 5 P E R C E N T

I 5 T O 25 P E R C E N T

25 T O 50 P E R C E N T

50 P E R C E N T A N D O V E R

I i CARROLL| I !_ WCJ_L.8j L r _ .!-------------- — | - 0 . 9 % I ----------------- i G R A N T f e t A C f l

•1 / ____ I g a Ry j ( f ~ \ j— *-------------\------------------------------! -o .o %

‘ | / I -----------

TLjf f V ---------------------- ^ l ;R A N D O L P

,'4 ^ 1 O ^ . i ao^N C iH A M IL T O N iir .? !-------------- -3 .1 %

W A H H c N *1 ^ ;- 4 . 2 % . j CLINTON j TIPTON

/ * £ . ! . _ -14-5% L T liS S Jl / . / r j - ) ------------- i

o ° V ! BOONE'''X*1 / J I - 12.2% : 2.9% . / j

r O '' 05 ---------T7>rr/S77~ _ 6_3%

J y <b' | » r // / v -/HX * “ Cl* I . ^ LtL ^ r I

/ • // j a f r \ r l — 8.770 I -J

r ;

I— i PIKE i DUBOIS jCRAWFORt?---------------- | - 3.9% l - 2.5% l - i O . P * * ^ ' XJ

.i— “S — l

CLARK5% .

% K llv fc a DUBOIS J ^ n A w r u i

GIBSON |-3.9%l - 2.5% |~10-5% V-i.5% j — l,____ j n . _ , z

rpOSEY Jf A f ^ .'Tp e n c e ^ 8 ' 67<*-e .4 % ,,J« L J L /

lARRISONf—6.8%

Rural population Is defined as that residing outside of Incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 32

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF IOWA, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION


PLATE NO. 33

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF KANSAS, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.

TOTAL POPULATION

1 \j OfCATUR !•/ NORTON ''

\ . W / ////> :

i IPHILLIPS • SMITH |-2.0r. I -6.2% j JEWELL

-6,5%__________

REPUBLIC | - 4 .4 % |

LEAVENWORTH

WYANOOTTE

RURAL POPULATION

INCREASE

LE U THA" 5 CENT 188888 15 TO 2 5 pea CENT

y / / \ 6 TO 15 PER CENT

□ DECREASE2 6 TO 5 0 PER CENT

Rura l population is defined as that residing outside of incorporated


places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 34

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF KENTUCKY. BY COUNTIES: 1900 1910In case of decrease the per cent is Inserted under the county name.

TOTAL POPULATION



*o

jn

PLATE NO. 35

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF LOUISIANA, BY PARISHES; 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the parish name.

TOTAL POPULATION

Rural population is defined as that residing outside of Incorporatedplaces having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 36

in case of decrease the per cent is Inserted under the county name.

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF MAINE AND MASSACHUSETTS,BY COUNTIES! 1900-1910

1. MASSACHUSETTS

□ DECREASE

INCREASE

LESS TH A N 5 PER C EN T

6 TO I 6 PER C EN T

1 6 T O 2 6 PER CENT

2 6 T O 6 0 PER CENT

6 0 PER C E N T ANO OVER

Y O R K '


PLATE NO 37

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF MARYLAND, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent Is Inserted under the county name.

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

Rural population is defined as that residingoutside of incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants ,


PLATE NO. 38

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF MICHIGAN, BY COUNTIES; 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.


KEWEENAW;

Rural population is defined as that residing outside of incorporated places having 2.500 inhabitant* or more.


PLATE NO. 39

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF MINNESOTA, BY COUNTIES; 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent Is Inserted under the county name.


Rural population Is defined as that residing outside of incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 40

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF MISSISSIPPI, BY COUNTIES: 1900 1910I n case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.


Rural population is defined as that residing outside of incorporated places having 2.500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 41

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF MISSOURI,, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.

TOTAL POPULATION

1

RURAL POPULATION

{ . WORTH IATCHISON | - I 8 . e » ?-1 7 .6 % J no o aw av F * *1

--------U - IS .1 %-------’ j i-18 .2% (----------------- 1 a . UNOr

: MERCER ! ~ )« .3 % ( X f !S C O T L A N D :

OENTRV j I I

\ i — strJ& h -v il 03 107. ------- 1-----

! -8 .3 % f / . ' . M ' J KNOX ; L r!______ -8.0% ! “

jvM orroN i -1 0 .3 % ! - g j-1 4 .3 % !____ ____| ~

Shelby j m ario n



PLATE NO. 42

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF MONTANA, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent is Inserted under the county name.

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

Rural population is defined as that residing outside of incorporated places having 2.500 Inhabitants or more,


PLATE NO. 43

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF NEBRASKA, BY COUNTIES! 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent is Inserted under the county name.

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

INCREASE

□ LESS TH A N 5 p ER C EN T I 5 TO 2 5 PER CENT

DECREASE ^ K Q 60 PER C E N T ANO O VER

E///A 6 TO 15 PER CENT ^ 26 TO 60 PER C EN T



PLATE NO. 44

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF NEVADA, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910In case of decrease the per cent Is Inserted under the county name.


Rural population Is defined as that residing outside of Incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 45

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case of decrease the per cent is Inserted under the county name.

1. VER M O N T. 2 . NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Bc n n in q t o n-1.6%

D E C R E A S E

IN C R E A S E


5 TO I 5 PER CENT

15 TO 25 PER CENT

25 TO 50 PER CENT



PLATE NO. 46

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF NEW JERSEY, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case of decrease the per cent Is Inserted under the county name.


IB E R Q E N 1

M O R R IS

'u N IO I

H U N T E R O O N—2.7%

M ID D L E S E X

M O N M O U T H

O C E A N

B U R L IN G T O N

;A M D E N '

S A L E M

[A T L A N T IC

C U M B E R L A N D D E C R E A S E

IN C R E A S E

L E S S T H A N 5 PER CENT

5 TO I 5 PER CENT

I 5 TO 2 5 PER C ENT

2 5 T O 5 0 PE R C E N T

5 0 PER CENT AN D OVER

R u ra l pop u la tion is de fin e d as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f incorpora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 47

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF NEW MEXICO, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0

TO TA L PO PULATIO N RURAL POPULATIO N

| I d e c r e a s e

IN C R E A S E

LESS THAN 5 PER CENT I 5 TO 25 PER CENTm 50 PER CENT AND OVER

5 TO 15 PER CENT 25 TO 50 PER CENT

R u ra l pop u la tion Is d e fin e d a? th a t residing o u ts id e o f in co rp o ra te d places h a v in g 2 ,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF NEW YORK, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0

PLATE NO.

I n case of decrease the per cent Is Inserted under the county name.

TOTAL POPULATIO N

R u ra l p o p u la t io n is d e f in e d a s t h a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in c o rp o ra te d p la c e s h a v in g 2 ,5 0 0 in h a b ita n ts o r m o re .


PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF NORTH CAROLINA, BY COUNTIES! 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0PLATE NO. 49

In case o f decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.

TO TA L POPULATIO N

RURAL PO PU LATIO N

R u ra l p o p u la t io n is d e f in e d a s t h a t r e s id in g o u ts id e o f In c o rp o ra te d p la c e s h a v in g 2 ,5 0 0 in h a b ita n ts o r m o re .


PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF NORTH DAKOTA, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case of decrease the per cent Is Inserted under the county name.

PLATE NO. 50

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

□'/''A LEW THAN 6 PER CENT

6 TO 16 PER CENT

16 TO 26 PER CENT

26 TO 60 PER CENTm 60 PER CENT AND OVER

Rural population is defined as tha t residing outside of Incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants o r more.


PLATE NO. 51

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF OHIO, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case of decrease the per cent is Inserted under the county name.

TO TAL POPULATION RURAL POPULATION

'M iiMLAKE

'LUCAS.FULTON'

QEAUGA—0.6%CUYAHOGAi

WOOD-10.1%OEFIANCEPORTAGE

SENECA //PAULDING-1 7 .4 % iMAMONINOl

HANCOCK- 0 .8%

(ASHLAND! pSTARK* /C O L U M B IA N A ^I CRAWFORD/WYANDOT-1 .7% RICHLAND*

> L L E !

CARROLL- 6 . 2%'/ AUGLAIZE ✓ 'A MORROW I

- 8 .0%MERCER-1 .7%

KNOX'LOGAN- 1 . 1% HARRISON

- 6 .9%SHELBY DELAWARE

CHAMPAIGN-1.1% .l ic k i n g :DARKE "GUERNSEY: BELMONT*

CLARK

I NOBLE j"| -4.4% L MONROE-10 .3%PERRYFAIRFIELO

PREBLE GREENE-5 .9% PICKAWAY

-3 .2%FAYETTE' -5 .9%

WASHINGTONHOCKINO-3 .1%

BUTLER; fATHENS;CLINTON-2 .2% y

VINTON-14 .6%

MEIGS.-10.8%HAM ILTO N'PIKE •

-1 3 .5 % I JACKSON

GALLIA —7.8%l;s c iO T < r

LAWRENCEv -O.I%


5 TO 15 PER CENT

15 TO 25 PER CENT

25 TO 50 PER CENT


D E C R E A S E

IN C R E A S E

LAKE ' r ' % A S H TA B U LA

;LU C A 6‘FULTON

OEAUOA-0 .5%

O TTA W A-2.1% ►CUYAHOGA

DEFIANCEPORTAGE

-0 .9%6ENECA- 5 .6%

HANCOCK-6 .9%

COLUMBIANAICRAWFORO ■■! - I 1.3%| WYANOOT

~ J -A A 7 . [r i c h l a n d ;ALLEN-1 .9%

CARROLL- 6 .2%

MORROW I - 6 .0% . T TUSCARAWAS:

*— I -3 .0% |LOGAN- 8 .1 % COSHOCTON

-10 .3% HARRISON-6 .9%DELAWARE

-1 .9%CHAMPAIGN

-6 .2% LICKINGDARKE- 1 .8 %

‘ GUERNSEY [b e l m o n t '

CLARK-5 .7% ;m a d is o n J*. I NOBLE |n -4.4% •- MONROE

-13 .8%FAIRFIELO

PICKAWAY-3 .1%

MORGAN-io.i%r

I FAYETTE |■'— -9 .4% i. -6 .9%

WASHINGTONHOCKING-10.1%CLINTON-6 .8% . ROSS

- 8 .6 %

HIGHLAND- 10 .2%

MEIGS-13.2%HAMILTON

'3 .5% I

GALLIAI0.2%dSCIOTO^

LAWRENCEV-4.8%

VAN WERT-10 .4%

.0 % I—

-4 .7%

R u ra l pop u la tion is d e fin e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in co rp o ra te d places h a v in g 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore .


PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF OKLAHOMA, BY COUNTIES: 1907 1910

PLATE NO.

In case o f d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t is in s e r te d u n d e r th e c o u n ty n a m e .

TO TAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

harper

ALFALFJ

WOODWARD'///////A

QARFIELOPAWNEE

PAYNEDEWEY

LOGANBLAINE

(JMCOLM—C.7%

OKLAHOMA-4 6"; SCQUOV4

. '/s.BECKHAM

KIOWA

25 TO 5 0 PER CCNT

R u ra l p o p u la t io n is d e f in e d a s t h a t r e s id in g o u ts id e o f In c o rp o ra te d p la c e s h a v in g 2 ,5 0 0 in h a b ita n ts u r m o re .


PLATE NO. 53

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF OREGON, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case o f d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t Is In s e r te d u n d e r th e c o u n ty n a m e .

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATIO N

INCREASE

fc’S H L tM ™ »« » « » « » T g g H 16 TO 35 r n CENT

s a 6 0 *€A CENT AND OVCHS TO I 6 K l CENT 26 TO 50 >E< CENT

R u ra l p o p u la t io n is d e f in e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in c o rp o ra te d p la c e s h a v in g 2 ,5 0 0 in h a b ita n ts o r m o re .


PLATE NO. 54

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF PENNSYLVANIA, BY COUNTIES: 1900 1910In case of d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t Is In s e r t * 1 under the county namp.

TO TA L POPULATIO N

P M tL A O fL P H tA

RURAL POPULATION

P H IL A D E L P H IA

IN C REASE

LESS THAN 5 PER CENT t 8 8 8 « I 6 TO 2 5 PER CENT ■ I ' / / ' A V x 't ta 5 0 PER CENT AND OVER

I ______I D E C R E A S E 6 t 0 , b peb ceNT 2 5 TO 5 0 PER CENT

★ NO RURAL POPULATION

R u ra l pop u la tion is de fin ed as th a t re s id ing o u ts id e o f in co rp ora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r more.


PLATE NO. 55

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF PORTO RICO, BY M U N IC IP A L IT IE S : 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case o f d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t is in s e r te d u n d e r th e n a m e o f th e m u n ic ip a l i ty .

TOTAL POPULATION

CAMUT 'HATH.LO*

LPlEDRA*', BA YAMknI

utuaoo- 6 .4 %

.m u m a c a o ?MAVAGUCZ'CIDRAy

LORENZOIBONITO*

GRANDE 'YABUCOA', COAMO

,PATILLA8<

MAUNABO,QUAYAMA I

RURAL POPULATION

X\vsJVEGA XT BAJA <?■CAMUY jHATl

ALTA i EORAI /ffclRANDE,

fTRLWILLtfC^ALTO

Cl ALE*UTUAOO-e.o%

W A V ,HUMACAa

CAQUASMARICAOr ~ l 3.9%

(BAN LORENZO

YABUCOACOAMOlYAUCO,

PATILLA8

IRROYOJ

INCREASE

□ | ',\ LES3 THAN 5 PER CENT I 5 TO 25 PER CENTDECREASE . ^ P 5 Z 3 5 0 PER CENT AND 0VER

6 TO 16 PER CENT 25 TO 50 PER CENT

★ NO RURAL POPULATION

R u ra l p o p u la t io n is d e f in e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f p lace s h a v in g 2 ,5 0 0 in h a b ita n ts .


PLATE NO. 56

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In c a s e o f d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t is in s e r te d u n d e r th e c o u n ty n a m e .

TO TA L PO PU LATIO N RURAL POPULATIO N

R u ra l p o p u la t io n is d e f in e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in c o rp o ra te d p la ce s h a v in g 2 .5 0 0 in h a b ita n ts o r m o re .


PLATE NO. 57

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF SOUTH DAKOTA, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case o f d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t is in s e r te d u n d e r th e c o u n ty n a m e .

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

R u ra l pop u la tion is de fin e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in co rp o ra ted places h a v in g 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore .


PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF TENNESSEE, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case o f d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t is in s e r te d u n d e r th e c o u n ty n a m e .

PLATE NO. 58

TO TAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATIO N

□

INCREASE

foyV .'l LESi THAN 6 PER CENT R8888 16 TO 2 6 PER CENTD E C R E A S E

5 TO 16 PER CENT 2 6 TO 6 0 PER CENTm 6 0 PER CENT ANO OVEN

R ura l popu la tion is de fin e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in co rp o ra te d places hav ing 2.500 in h a b ita n ts o r more.


PLATE NO. 59

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF TEXAS, BY C O U NTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case o f d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t is in s e r te d u n d e r th e c o u n ty n a m e .

TOTAL POPULATION

^ DECREASE

INCREASE

LESS THAN S PER CENT

5 TO 16 PER CENT

16 TO 2 5 PfR CENT

2 6 TO 6 0 PER CENT



PLATE NO. 60

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF TEXAS, BY COUNTIES; 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In ca se o f d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t Is In s e r te d u n d e r th e c o u n ty n a m e .

RURAL POPULATIO N

R u ra l pop u la tion is d e fin e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f inco rpora ted places ha v in g 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 61

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF UTAH, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0I n case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county name.

TO TA L PO PU LAT IO N RURAL POPULATIO N

□ d e c r e a s e

LEM THAW 6 PE* CENT 16 TO 26 PE* CENT

26 TO-60 fen CENT60 FEU CENT AND OVER

_ J 6 TO 16 PER CENT ______

Rural population is defined as th a t resid ing outside o f incorporated places having 2,500 inhab itan ts o r more.


PLATE NO. 62

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF VIRG IN IA , BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case o f d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t is in s e r te d u n d e r th e c o u n ty n a m e .

TOTAL POPULATIO N

lYLVAN'A /

' ' / *

IOW Altar,VB.n]'

HIWk KINTA.\HknCtWf■-C'Tt h»

kitoHOt.MONT ' / A y GOMERY CvCAMBltlj

TAZEWELLSHAKVOtTI

'WISE Jft-UNCNBURG}Ru s s e l l ; FLOYD.

SMYTl *o u tM X > q AAMPTOH1CARROLL

ICCKLCNBUttOf'//"///A

SCOTTWASHINGTON^

' GRAYSON

RURAL POPULATIO N

% V V - '/ C°u2 \ -®TAFFcLESS THAN 5 PER CENT

^GREENE y-IORANGE.CpOT ///•

ALLEGHANY

* 2-o \’GLOU]CESTlBOTETOURT'

GILESJUCHANAN, .MONT V /1

f GOMERYJt DICK fc N

FRANKLIN SUSSEX[RUSSELL* WYTHE

—0.7%FLOYD. I Pitt s yl v j

'/ / s VANIA fo lk )' s o u t h XV am ptoiCARROLL

/ WASHINGTON

R u ra l popu la tion is de fin e d as th a t re s id ing ou ts id e o f in co rp ora ted places ha v in g 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 63

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF W ASHINGTON, BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case o f d e c re a s e th e p e r c e n t is in s e r te d u n d e r th e c o u n ty n a m e .

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

□ m L'C* * THAU 5 PCS CENT

( ^ 3 5 TO 15 ecu cent

INCREASE

I 15 TO 25 pen CENT

] * 8 TO 5 0 te a CENT B B b o Few CCNT ANO oven

Rura, popuiation is defined as th a t resid ing outside of incorporated piaces having 2,500 inhab itan ts o r more.


PLATE NO.

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF W EST VIRG IN IA , BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case of decrease the per cent is inserted under the county

TO TAL POPULATIO N RURAL POPULATIO N

H A N C O C K

n D E C R E A S E

IN C R E A S E

Rural population is defined as tha t residing outside of incorporated places having 2 500 inhabitants o r more.


PLATE NO.

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF W ISCO NSIN , BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0I n c a s e o f d e c r e a s e t h e p e r c e n t is i n s e r t e d u n d e r t h e c o u n t y l a m e .

BAYFIELD-15.5%BAYFIELDDOUGLAS'DOUGLAS

.IRON'ASHLAND-

VILASVILAS

BURNETT ^W AS H BU R N i8AWYERj FLORENCEBURNETTFLORENCE i[SAWYER

PRICE i O NEIDA1PRICE1 ONEIDA If o r e s t I

'RUSKRUSK, POLK BARRONPOLK BARRON! LINCOLNLINCOLN- MARINETTE

LANGLADETAYLORt a y l o r ;

,C HIPPEW A'CHIPPEWA ST. CROIX- 2 .0 %

6T. CROIX- 3 . 4 % i OCONTOOCONTO

MARATHON' SHAW ANO,

CLARK PIERCEEAU CLAIREPEPIN

P0,RT? ? E i W? U ^ AC/ i OUTAGAMIEWOOD;w o od BUFFALOV - 4 . 5 %

BUFFALO\ - 4 . 5 %

JACKSON— 2 .2 %

JACKSON- 2 .2%

1 /# \ A$ 2 f v t c T >

& y f / s // / ' / '? I /FO N D DU LAC l

X '/'/'/'/'/'S

WAUSHARAWAUSHARAADAMSADAMS

MONROE- 1 .0%

MONROE /\ JU N EAU '

FOND DU LAC

VERNON- 0 .8 %

VERNONCOLUMBIA

-0 .6 %LESS THAN 5 PER CENT DODGE

- 3 . 0 %SAUK

- 4 .4 %SAUKRICHLAND

- 3 . 5 % 6 TO I 5 PER CENT

IB TO 2 5 PER CENT DANEDANElEFFERSOf

- 1 .4% IOWA-2 .7%

GRANTRACIN!5 0 PER CENT AND OVEIRACINE i

WALWORTH.GREEN !- 8 . 3 % |

ROCKLAFAYETTE- 4 .2 %

WALWORTH,GREEN- 4 . 7 %

ROCKLAFAYETTE- 4 .2 %

/ KENOSHA' / / / / / / A t .

iKENOSHAl

TO TAL PO PULATIO N RURAL POPULATIO N

R u ra l pop u la tion is d e fin e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in co rp o ra te d places ha v in g 2 ,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore .


PLATE NO. 66

PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF W YO M ING , BY COUNTIES: 1 9 0 0 -1 9 1 0In case of decrease the per cent is Inserted under the county name.

TO TA L POPULATIO N

RURAL POPULATION

Rural population is defined as th a t resid ing outside of incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants o r more.


PLATE NO. 67

1. POPULATION PER SQUARE M ILE, BY STATES: 1910

NUM BER OP INHABITANTS PER SQUARE MILE.

I I Less t han 2urn 2 to 6

6 to 18 E 3 18 to 45GS 45 to 90I B 90 and over.The heavy lines (— ) show geographic divisions.

2. POPULATION PER SQUARE M ILE , BY STATE S: 1900

P O P tX A T IO N PER SQUARE MILE.

I I Less than 2 E I]2 to6 E 3 6 to 18 ES3 18 to 45

45 to 90 liMEl 90 and over.The heavy lines ( _ ) show geographic divisions.


PLATE NO. 68

POPULATION PER SQUARE M ILE , BY C O U N TIES : 1910

POPULATION PER SQUARE MILE.

C = l Less I han 2 1........1 2 to 6

18 to 45 &%%% 45 (0 90mm 90 and over.

•Ofct.


D EN S ITY OF POPULATION OF ALABAM A, BY COUNTIES; 1910

PLATE NO. 69

TO TA L POPULATION RURAL POPULATIO N

M M

.BLOUI

T r s o n } 1BURNE-

>8HELBY<PICKEN8,

a ll a p o o s a Jc h a m i

!c h il t o n ,:h a l e -

m o r e !SllMTER' ITAUOA!

m a c o n ;‘LLAS i 1RUSSEI'MCNTGOMERvj

[M a r e n g o ,

LOWNDESi BULLOCl

WILCi

>MONROl

w a s h in o t o n ! DALE-;CONECUH

, HOUSTON*

(MOBILE1

NUMBER OF INHABITANTS PER SQUARE MILE

[CULLMANrOWAi

BLOUI

LAM-

ALLADEGAj

IRANDOLI‘LOOS Aj

:o o s a iPOOSAlCH AMBER►CHILTON-

'HALE!

[PERRY.

►SUMTER^ -AUTAUGA-

DALLAS.i MONTGOMERY!

.MARENGO'

LOWNDES'

■WlLCOXi

BARBOUR iPIKE

[b u t l e r .'CLARKE

MONROE^HENRYjXjg$8o88<

K v d a l eWASHINGTON ’CONECUH(

, COVINGTON^

HOUSTON.

MOBILE'

.BALOWIN

LESS THAN 2

18 TO 4 5

R u ra l pop u la tio n is d e fin e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in co rp o ra te d places h a v in g 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 70

D ENSITY OF POPULATION OF AR IZO NA, BY C O U N T IE S : 1910

TO TA L PO PULATIO N RURAL POPULATION

Rural population Is defined as th a t resid ing outside of Incorporated places having 2,500 inhab itan ts o r more.


PLATE NO. 71

D ENSITY OF POPULATION OF ARKANSAS, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TO TA L PO PULATIO N RURAL POPULATIO N

'ULTON'’CARRQLl RANDOU

[GREENE

•MADI^WASHINGTON

' s t o n e .[CRAIGHEAD,)

PENDEI

JACKSONJHNSON. POINSETT(CLEBURNE

, CROSS.',CONWAY, .WHITE.>LOGAN ICRITTENDEI’ FAULKNER • .WOOORUFI

ST. FRANCI8 ’YELL-

y/z/zA////MONTGOMERY

MONROE

ILLIPS*

ARKANSA8.HOT SPRING! ,JEFFERSON‘

CLARK;'DALLAS, .LINCOLN

(CLEVELAND

Jh e m p s t e a d !Ne v a d a ;

o r e w 'OUACHITA'

'BRADLEY'

CHICOT-COLUMBIA. •ASHLEY

a .a f a y e t t e ]

aagSSa

CARROL I

w W w JIADISON «*»

WASHINGTON^

C v W W wINDEPENDENCE

;kso n ’b u r e n -[JOHNSON

co nw ay X w h itelASTlAN, >AULKNER; 'OODRUFI

[ST. FRANCIS

-SCOTT

LONOKE.

SALINE MONROEMONTGOMERY

> o l k '

■ HOT SPRING) ARKANSA8• JEFFERSON;

IHOWARI

W m,DALLAS /X

■CLARK

LINCOLN^Cl e v e l a n d ’

DESHA,■HEMPSTEAD^.LITTLE RIVER

S iNEVADA'o rew ;CALHOUN

'BRADLEY

ASHLEY'

LLAFAYETTEI

Rural population is defined as th a t resid ing outside of incorporated places having 2,500 Inhabitants o r more.


D EN S ITY OF POPULATION OF CALIFO RNIA , BY C O U N T IE S : 1910

TO TA L PO PU LAT IO N RURAL POPULATIO N

PLATE NO. 72

MODOC

8HA8TASH A 8TA /

W / '/ '/ 'f ''

* / , TEHAM A '/ 'X f / , '/ .PLUMA9 /'

^ olenn'K®u.t.t /^,®ierra'

. TEHAM A '/ / .PLUMAS S /

Q o n h o o

r/'/.U

f/ / ',tvj o l o m n e M O N OMARIN

CONTRA COSTA SAN FRANCISCO -'*'1

* a l a m e d a J

BAN M ATEO -

MARIN CONTRA C 0 8 T a 5 S L

SAN F R A N C I S C O I A L A M E D A J K

SAN M ATEO-*!

SANTA CRUZ

LUi. '? ' ''////,/ I**™ */ '/ / .

■ AN B E R N A R D IN OS A N BE R N A R D IN O

/ i A N T A ' V/7f / / * S* tB A R B A R A

__________ -

NUMBER OP INHABITANTS PER SQUARE MILE

LESS THANLA S S E NLA88CN

6 TO 18

1 8 TO 4 5

4 6 to 9 0

9 0 AND OVER

NO RURAL POPULATION

SANTA C R U Z--

R ural popu la tion is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f in co rp ora ted places hav ing 2.500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore .


PLATE NO


PLATE

D ENSITY OF POPULATION OF CONNECTICUT AND RHODE ISLAND, BY COUNTIES: 1910

1. CONN EC TIC U T


PLATE NO. 75

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF DELAW ARE, BY C O U NTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATIO N RURAL PO PU LATIO N

NUM BER OF IN H A B ITA N TS PER SQUARE M ILE

□ LESS TH A N 2

2 T O 6

Rural population Is defined as that residing outside of Incorporated p.aces having 2,500 Inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 76

D ENSITY OF POPULATION OF FLORIDA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TO TA L POPULATION

Rural population Is defined as tha t residing outside of Incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants o r more.


DENSITY OF POPULATION OF GEORGIA, BY COUNTIES: 1910PLATE NO. 77


[da oc.

JHAT T OoV aJv m G OR DOn V

IAW80I

[MAOlSOMi

OOLfTHORPEj

llHCOLPTj u g l a !

COLUMBIAywSSSSSMc tAin ; c a m f b e l l U o n /iCAMROLLj iN t W TON|Q£ MORGAN^

To m■ HANCOCK 1

, JASPER*

|8PALDINQ|

jEFFERSONjIALOWIN

'U PSON'

WILKINSON'JOHNSON,

‘TALBOTTW iGGI

[MUSCOOiEJ LAUREN9jA V W S j j j 'BULLOCH

•H ATTAOdJ400C H IC - MACON

BCHLEYyO v a XX XJTOOMBB’ TATTNALL

~WILCOXK j e l f a i i t-CRISP'

'JEFF OAVI1^TERRELL*

MW'CLAY

>UCHERTY XXXX>C)< WORTH COFFEE

• PIERCE-.EARLY

MITCHELL,• COLQUITT >

C AM DEN^CLINCHwOwOOOCX>OECATUR

wvvs!q Ra o y < [THOM A8^£BROOKS*

o * o t

FLOVOi

[MADISON'

c l a RKe Tv ?

IPAULDINQ^

A.INCOLNrTONiOEKALB,

COLUMBIA^CAMPBELL!•CARROLL.

RICHMOND*, COWE T A ,

.HANCOCKSPALDING,

[jEFFEKSON

‘ WASHINOTON-

> JENKINS

.SCREVEN,JOHNSON■ c r a w f o r d ’.TALBOT^

■MUSCOGEE*

iHATTA \x4mARIOnI ^HOOCHE E ^ /W N ^ J

-SCHLEY:lONTGOMER^ ‘ TOOMBS ■CHATHAM1

‘WILCOX'TELFAIR,

‘ jEFF OAVH

‘ CLAY:[m c in t o s iC A L H O U N *£dOUGHERTY

'T IFT,PIERCE' GLYNN'/////EARLY

.m it c h e l l I.COLQUITT.MILLER

AMDCN, LOWNDES*

OECATUR >q r a d y ; ’BROOKS<

R u ra l popu la tion is de fin e d as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f in co rp ora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 78

D ENSITY OF POPULATION OF HAW AII, BY COUNTIES; 1910


PLATE NO. 79

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF IDAHO, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATIO N RURAL POPULATION

BONNER

* o o t e Na i

3MOSMOWCLESS THAN 2

LATAH

NEZ PERCE

9 0 ANO OVEH

IDAHO

LEMHI

WASHINGTON

CUSTER

FREMONTCANYON

Bl a in e

ELMORE

L in c o l n

BANNOCK

OWYHEE

TWIN

CAS8IAFALLSONEIDA

R ura l popu la tion is de fin e d as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f in co rp o ra ted places h a v in g 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


D ENSITY OF POPULATION OF ILL IN O IS , BY COUNTIES: 1910PLATE NO. 80


WO DAVIESJO x v m c h e n r ’

;o g l e 'fCARROLL)

)EK ALI

BUREAU,

MERCERKANKAKEE]

.9TARK1.M AR SH ALL1

.KNOX; •LIVINGSTON

’ PEORIA X R w O O D FORD’ IROQUOIS^

’ McLE,T AZEWELL<FU LTO N iHANCOCK

MASON,tDEW ITT. rC HAMPAIGfSCHUYLER, : LOGAN''

MENARD*ADAMS;

^BHOWNIACON ■

SANGAMON) •DOUGLASjMORGAN.

PlKE^►CHRISTIAN^

;GREENEj CLARK,

JASPER.■FAYETTE

b o n d ;NUMBER OF INHABITANTSPER SQUARE MILE .MADISON,

CLAY

.MARIONLESS THAN 2»c l i n t o n / £ -

IWASHINGTONj

rMONROEl

RANDOLPm K PERRY

'JACKSON:AND OVER

A LE X A N D ER

P U L A S K I

R ura l popu la tion Is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g ou ts ide of in co rp o ra ted places having 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


DENSITY OF POPULATION OF INDIANA, BY COUNTIES: 1910PLATE NO. 81


[L A G R A N G E [S T E U B E N ]

L A K E N O H L E 'O E K A L B

. M A R S H A L L ]

Jv>OOckA L L E Nvcooo:^tjASpkRf PULf S.Klfc FULTON

C A S SW H IT E

W E L L SB E N T O N'XKKXXx fC A R R O L L 1N U M B E R O F I N H A B I T A N T S

P E R S Q U A R E M I L E G R A N T 'H O W A R D

C L IN T O N JJ T IP T O N

(R A N O O LP I

[H A M IL T O I

H E N R YW A Y N E

'M A R IO NP A R K E

90 A N D O V E R R U S HPUTNAI

IH E L B 'M O R G A N, VIQO F R A N K L INC L A Y

IE C A T U IO W EN

,O x - tB R O W ISULLIVAN R IP LE Yw ou v

O H IO

S W IT Z E RxNvlahd:

v . ■, •. «ssx ssx ■; -y-K N O X iO A V IE S S P ' <?• ,

i a x x .

O R A N G ECLARK'

PIKEy»DUBOIs5pRAWFORO'G IB S O N

iH A R R IS O IW A R R IC K PER R Y

IPEN C EI

R u ra l pop u la tion is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f inco rpora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts or m ore.


DENSITY OF POPULATION OF IOW A, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATION

PLATE NO. 82

L Y O N^DICK IN S O N X j^E M M E T W O R T H O W A R D 1

A L L Al

K O S S U T iS IO U X O ’ B R IE N C E R R OjP A L O A L T «C l a y H A N C O C K F L O Y D

G O R D O

C L A Y T O NB U E N A ;P L Y M O U T H | H U M B O L D T« BR EM E R

W R IG H T Sj F R A N K U N K B U T L E RV IS T A

IB U C H A N A N J►d e l a w a r e K d u b u q u e i

W O O D B U R Y irC A L H O U N l W E B S T E R HA MIL T O N L . H A R D IN G R U N D Y

J A C K S O NJO N E S

M O N O N A C R A W F O R D C A R R O L L T A M A B E N T O N LIN NB O O N E S T O R Y M A R S H A L L '

C L IN T O N ,

C E D A RH A R R IS O N S H E L B Y G U T H R IE D A L L A S > OW ESHIEI[p o l k IO W A I J O H N S O N

M U S C A TIN E *

P O T T A W A T T A M I E ^ A D A IR M A D IS O N W A R R E N M A R IO N M A H A S K A K E O K U K

L O U IS A

M IL L S U N IO NA D A M S ; C L A R K E L U C A S M O N R O E! W A P E L L O i H E N R Y

T A Y L O R ,F R E M O N T R IN G G O L D ' D E C A T U R . W A Y N E D AVIS

RURAL POPULATION

:M IT C H E L L a Jh o W A RO>l y o n :

^ D lC K IN S O N r/ E M M E T . , W O R T I

K O S S U T H^S IO U X •CERRCr.O 'B R IE N C L A Y / / > jp A L O A L T l F L O Y D -iH A N C O C K '1

)C L A Y T O N ]F A Y E T T E '>BUEN A<

P L Y M O U T H ; b r e m e r :[H U M B O L D T j[C H E R O K E E ! ‘B U T L E R :W R IG H T * * FR A N K LIN ^JV IS TA

^ U C H AN AN A R eJ X d u B U Q U B '

[W O O D B U R Y ; C A L H O U I .G R U N D Y.h a m i l t o n K h a r d i n ':

.JA C K S O N

M O N O N A ' L IN N• B E N T O N .■CRAW FORD* ^CARROLL? [S T O R Y .M A R S H A L L .

.C L IN T O N

C E D A R

.H A R R IS O N , >OW ESHIEI l O W A ^ Q O JO H N S O NG U T H R I E ; ’POLK*D A L L A S '

M U S C A T IN E ;

'P O T T A W A T T A M I E , ADAIR* .K E O K U K '‘W A R R E NM A D IS O N . M A R IO N ; M A H A S K A

(L O U IS A

► M IL L S ' W A P E LLO <A D A M S ' . L U C A S O t M O N R O E 1C L A R K E ’ H E N R Y

R IN G G O LD ^’t a y l o r < ’W A Y N E :.D E C A T U R ; 'D A V IS j

N U M B E R OF IN H A B IT A N T S PER SQUARE M IL E

□ LE SS T H A N 2 6 T O I 8 4 5 T O 9 0

2 T O 0 I 8 T O 4 5 9 0 AND OVER

Rural population is defined as th a t resid ing outside of incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 83

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF KANSAS, BY COUNTIES; 1910

TO TAL POPULATION

wJvXvs*W M

DONIPHAN

BROWN1C MEYfNNf REPUBLICOECATUR .MARSHALL'NORTON / V PHILLIPS

ATCHISON]iJACKSONj.c l o u d ; LEAVENWORTH

THOMA9 MITCHELLROOKS OSBORNE RILEYj WYANDOTTE

OTTAWALINCOLN

^ XjJwABAUNSEI.COVE TREGO ELLIS |d o u g l a s >> JOHN s o n :RUSSELL[d ic k in s o n ]SALINE

[ELLSWORTl MORRIS

G R l l l t r j WICH,T» J - I C oV t > RUSHLYON.

>McPHER60N]MARION1

, HODGEMiHARVEYHAMILTON*

[STAFFORD ' r e n o - •W OODSON^ALLENJ b o u r b o nEOWAROS [GREENWOOD!

BUTLERGRAYFORD [SEDGWICK iPRATT9TANTON j GRANT wilsonJ^neoshoJKrawfordIINCMAI

SUMNER COWLEYBARBER 'LABETTE^CHEROKEEHARPERIMANCHE

RURAL POPULATION

^DONIPHAN

N O R TO N /'////////

CHEYENNE BROWN'•DECATUR REPUBLIC.SMITH M ARSHALL^! NEMAHA' JEWELL,

ATCHISON<(JACKSON!CLOUDY ////A

iTCHELL/j: ■ % // / / // / , y r o o k s y Y , o s b o r n e

LEAVENWORTHTHOMAS' SHERIDAN J / GRAHAMCLAY [RILEY* WYANDOTTE

OTTAWALINCOLN

WALLACE LOGAN- ✓ ✓✓T/i'IVABAUNSEE'OOVE TREGO ELLIS RUSSELL [DOUGLASvJOHNSON[DICK INSONIs a l in e !

Se l l s w o r t iMORRIS-

RUSHNES8. BARTON' LYON-McPHERSONj

1R1O N '

PAWNEE'HODGEMAN

HARVEYRENO /v l STAFFORD

EOWAROS /OODSOnJX. ALLEN BOURBON'[GREENWOOD!GRAY BUTLERFORD

SEDGWICK,STANTON j GRANTKIOWA KINGMAN NEOSHO CRAWFORDWILSON

MEAOE CLARK.STEVENS '/Ts e w a r d ]

t IBARBER •SUMNER>{COMANCHE COWLEYHARPER^


I I LESS t h a n 2 e TO 184 5 to 9 0

2 7 0 ® 188883 18 TO 4 5 B B B 9 0 a n d o v e r

Rural population is de fin ed as th a t re s id ing ou ts id e o f incorpora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 84

D ENSITY OF POPULATION OF KENTUC KY,

TOTAL POPULATION

BY COUNTIES: 1910

RURAL POPULATION

.JEFFER30*

,B«CKINBIOGEN

N U M B E R O f I N H A B I T A N T S P E R S Q U A R E M IL E

e to ia :

of incorporated places naving 2,500 inhabitants or more.R u ra l pop u la tio n is d e fin e d as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e


PLATE NO. 85

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF LOUISIANA, BY PARISHES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATION

‘MORE MOOSE• CLAIBORNE'

‘LINCOLN*

'OUACMITA>

‘JACKSON,

(ELL^J

p r aInaTCMiTOCMEI

RURAL POPULATION

MBCRVILLEi

’ ASSUMPTION'

Rural population is defined as tha t residing outside of incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 86

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF M AINE AND MASSACHUSETTS, BY COUNTIES: 1910

LESS T H A N 2

2 T O 6

6 TO 18

1 8 TO 4 5

4 5 TO 9 0

9 0 A N D OVER


PLATE NO. 87

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF MARYLAND, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

★ HO RURAL POPULATION

Rural popu la tion is defined as th a t res id ing outside of incorpora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore .


PLATE NO. 88

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF MICHIGAN, BY COUNTIES: 1910

CHARLEVOIX-

A L C O N A .

IO S C O ,

[M A S O N K L A K E

[h u r o n :

> C E A N AI

T U S C O L A .

S T . } <;l a i r .

A L L E G A N g a r r y Te a t o n I

:A L H O U r / jA C K S O N ][B U R E ,

[L E N A W E E ]

CHARLEVOIX-

.A L C O N A

[m a s o n s l a k e

’H U R O N .

> C E A N A l

[T U S C O L A ^iA N IL A l

' I O N IA i

'A L L E G A N l ;B A R R Y (E A T O N

ZVANVB U R E N

lA L H O U ^ J A C K S O N I

Il e n a w e e ]J O S E P H *

ZCULL

KEWEENAW.

O N T O N A G O N B A R A G A

'/ L U C E .G O G E B IC• M A R Q U E T T E A L G E R

■ C H IP P E W A

M A C K IN A C

CHARLEVOIX-

TOTAL POPULATIO N RURAL POPULATIO N

N U M B E R O F IN H A B IT A N T S PE R S Q U A R E M IL E

□ LES8 T H A N 2

E 2 2 2 t ° 6

W /A 6 TO 18

Y/sA 46 T0 900 0 A N D OVER

R ura l popu la tion Is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in co rp ora ted places having 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r more.


PLATE NO. 89

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF MINNESOTA, BY COUNTIES: 1910


KITTSON

MARSHALL

KOOCHICHINO

'PENNINGTON

LAKE.POLK

ITASCA

y NORMAN

DECKER;c l a y ;

■CARLTON

:OTTER TAIL'

'MILLCjCLAC8J

NUMBER OF INHABITANTS PER SQUARE MILEt o d o ;

'O RA NT/p DOUGLAS ■

. POPESTEVENS' STEARNS' ,ISANTI

INOKA:I8WIFT,

m e e k e r :LAR$8oCCH,PPE WA Qui parlejX^XXXXXS 9 0 AND OVER

MCLEOD, • CARVE Ri,r e n v il l e :YELLOW MEDICINE

.DAKOTA,

SIBLEYGOODHUELYON, REDWOOD' .NICOLLET,

/ABASHA-ESUEURj'BROWN-

£PIPE <stoneI [BLUE EAR!cot ton Sk^

55$ WOOD V VF^ASECAjsTEELEj635G£j o l m s t e d ;

Ro c k . J a c k s o n 'FILLMORE* iHOUSTOINOBLES. •MOWER;FARIBAULT' FREEBORN*

R ura l popu la tion is de fin e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f inco rpora ted places ha v in g 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO.

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF MISSISSIPPI, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TO TA L PO PU LATIO N RURAL POPULATION

ALCORN

MARSHAL!

TATE PRENTISS

u n io n '

PANOLj

PONTOTOC

YALOBUSHATALLAHA1

JCHICK ASAWJCALHOUN MONROE

GRENADA

CLAyJWEBSTERXsUNj>Xflo w e r "

MONTCpOMERYCARROLl OKTIBBEHA S LOWNDES 1

XHOCTAW

WASHINGTON! HOLMES NOXUBEE

YAZOONESHOBA

QUEN.-

, WARREN NEWTON £CLAUOERDAlE ‘SCOTT

JASPER

ibo rne

COPIAH

JEFFERSONWAYNEJONES

LINCOLN 1/ dam s p r a n k lin

WILKINSON*MARIONAMITE

GEORGEPEARL RIVER^

JACKSON

.HANCOCK

1 TA T I1

LAFAVETTI

PONTOTOC

'YALOBUSHA-

TALLAHATCHIECALHOUN*

CLAYj SUN . ■loweI

JwwwviOKTIBBtMA W L0w*0**'CHOCTAW

MONTSqOMERY-CARROLL’

WASHINGTON

NESHOBA

>SAk><}QUEN>

LAUDERDALE «'

CLARKEJASPER

CLAIBORNE i SIMPSON.c o p ia h !

JEFFERSONJONES

ADAMS

\/GREENE

V///WILKINSON

HARRISON

\/ JACKSON /.

;; y//fa

LESS TH/

2 TO 8


Q to 18 K

m

R u ra l pop u la tion is de fin e d as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f in corp ora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r more.


PLATE NO. 91

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF MISSOURI, BY COUNTIES; 1910


•ATCMUM

’ HALL®

* NO RURAL POPULATION

UMCOL I[lafaycttc’ JACKSON

[CALLAWAY'IARLESJ

LOUIS CITY

osaoe ;

;BATE(

CAMDEN^ ,8T. CLAIR1lOENEVIEVI JMICKORY- iQENEVlEV E,

CEDAR-

[OlRABDEAUjJreynolob !

fEB9TER IfOREENE . 'SHANNON’ SCOTT*

►LAWRENCE'CARTERy y CARTER-

y///////z -CHRIS!USlSSiPPij'STODDARD'NEWTONJ

■BUTLER'^BUTLER' MOWELL-OWELL< (STONE < [OREGON*, OREOC RIPLEY,.BARRY' OZARK; OZARK!MCDONALD

IPEM18COU

R ura l popu la tion Is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f in corp ora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO.

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF MONTANA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

LINCOLN

TETON

CHOUTEAUf l a t h e a d '

SANDERS

FERGUS

MEAGHERGRANITE I

«AVALLI /lCU6TER

ROSEBUDIs il v e r ’ $ BOW W

YELLOWSTONEGALLATIN

PARK

BEAVERHEAD I CARBONMADISON

N U M B E R O F IN H A B I T A N T S P E R S Q U A R E M IL E

□ LESS THAN 2 6 TO 18 4 5 TO 9 0

2 TO 6 1 8 TO 4 5 9 0 ANO OVER

R u ra l pop u la tion is d e fin e d as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f in corp ora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 93

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF NEBRASKA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATION

w K w

KF YA P A H A

O A W tS

K N O X CEOARC H E R R Y

6 IO U X H O LTBR OW N ROCK

BO XO U TTEW A Y N E ;

SC O TTS ‘ C U M IN GL O U P ■ 'pAR FIELO >W H EELEIH O O KER I TH O M AS B LAIN E BU R T

MORRILL BO ON E;p i a t t e D ODGE M y

M CPHERSON V A L L E Y 'jO R E E L E YLOT. AN

C U STER •NANCE

C H EYENNE B U TLE R S A U N D E R S(H E R M A N , H O W A R D ^ R R l'c K .K E ITH S A R P V 'P O L K

LINCOLN

S EW ARDD A W S O N B U F F A L O YORKPE R K IN S

CHASE HA YE 8 ^ / f r o n t i e r P H E LP S JKEARNEYI

e m a h a ]

H ITC HC O C K IE D W lLL O \ TH A Y E R P A W N E E

BO YDKF Y A P A H A

K N O X [c e d a rC H E R R Y6 IO U XS h e r i q a n J

ROC K ■ H 0 L TBROWN

B O X D U T T E

W A Y N E

G R A N T H O O K ER | TH O M ASB L U F F iA R F IE L IB U R T:

M O R R ILLQARDEN

b a n n e r

LO G AN V A L L E Y j Q R EELEY

■>QTq3C U S TE R N A N C EC H E Y E N N f

K E IT H B U T LE R/ y HERMANS H O W AR DD EU E L S A U N D E R S'M E R R IC K , P O L KLINCOLN

P E R K IN S D AW SO N ! B U F F A L O H A L L 'Y O R K x J S E W A R D j

CHASE HAYESP H E L P S J k E A R N E y K a d A M S IL L M O R B ^ S A L IN EC LA Y

e m a h a ]

D U ND Y jH IT C H C O C KT H A Y E R

P A W N E E

RURAL POPULATION

M c P h e r s o n

-------- N U M B E R OF IN H A B IT A N T S PER SQUARE M IL E

•--------1 LESS THA" 2 ^ e t o 18 R a z *~ , , V i t i n y m n 45 T 0 0 O

2 TO 8 EB8 8 8 8 J is to 4 5 P 9 Q“ *wl meSI and overR ura l popu la tion is de fin ed as th a t re s id ing ou ts id e o f incorpora ted places hav ing 2.500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore .


PLATE NO. 94

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF NEVADA, BY COUNTIES: 1910


R ura l pop u la tion is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in co rp ora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 95

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT, BY COUNTIES: 1910

1. VERMONT 2. NEW HAMPSHIRE


PLATE NO. 96

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF NEW JERSEY, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TO TAL PO PULATIO N RURAL POPULATION

R u ra l pop u la tion is d e fin e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in co rpora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore


PLATE NO. 97

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF NEW MEXICO, BY COUNTIES: 1910


NUM BER OF IN H A B ITA N TS PER SQUARE M ILE

LESS THAN 2 8 TO 16 TO 00

2 TO 0 18 to *5 m 90 AMO OVER

R u ra l pop u la tion is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f incorpora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.

■OOAMRIBA COL FA X '/ / / / / ASAW JUAM

MORA

WcKlNLEY,8ANTA'

BCRWAULU

GUADALUPE

A TORRANCE

SOCORRO RQ08EVELT

LINCOLN

CNAVC8

OTERO'/G R A N T

«*'/AW '/Z/Z/'A

luna


PLATE NO. 98

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF NEW YORK, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATION

R u ra l pop u la tion is de fin e d as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f incorpora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


DENSITY OF POPULATION OF NORTH CAROLINA, BY COUNTIES: 1910P L A T E N O . 99

TOTAL POPULATION

R ura l popu la tion Is de fin e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in co rp o ra ted places ha v in g 2,500 In h a b ita n ts o r more.


PLATE NO. 100

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF NORTH DAKOTA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATION

DIVIDEBURKE CAVALIERBOTTINEAU

‘ R EN VILLETOWNER

W /AWALSMw i l l i a m s ' //////

RAMSEYM OUNTRAIL,McHENRY PIERCE

BENSON

QRANO FORKSNELSON

MCKENZIE EOOYMCLEAN

WELLSSHERIDAN.CRIGOS' f o s t e r

m e r c e r

OLIVER

CASSSTUTSMAN BARNE8b u r l e iq M. KIDDER

BILLIN Q 8 STARK

HETTINGER r a n s o m . y 7 .y / A

i % RICHLAND

LAMOURELOOAN

EMMONS!BOWMAN SABOENTADAMS DICKEY

RURAL POPULATION

DIVIDEb u r k e

PEM BIN ABOTTINEAU CAVALIERW /. MT O W N E R W

jREN V IL L E ' ROLETTE

W ILLIAM S WALSH

M OUNTRAIL RAMSEYPIERCE IMcHENRYWARD

BENSON

GRAND FORKS

MCKENZIE

WELLSSHERIDANTRAILLGRIGGS^

m e r c e r

STUTSMAN GARNES CASSKIDDERb il l in g s

s t a r k

HETTINGER RANSOMLAMOURELOGAN

RICHLAND

BOWMANAOAM8 SARGENT.OICKEYMCINTOSH

NUM BER OF IN H A B ITA N TS PER SQUARE M IL E

□ LEM THAN 2 6 TO I 8 45 TO 9 0

2 TO 0 B 8889 18 TO 4 5 0 0 ANO OVER

R u ra l pop u la tio n Is d e fin e d as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f Incorpora ted places h a v in g 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 101

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF OHIO, BY COUNTIES: 1910


R u ra l pop u la tion is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f in corp ora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r more.


PLATE NO.


P L A T E N O . 103

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF OREGON, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

Rura, popu la tion is de fin e d as th a t res id ing ou ts id e o f .ncorporated places having 2.500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 104

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF PENNSYLVANIA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATIO N

PH ILA D E LP H IA

RURAL POPULATION

□N U M B E R OF IN H A B IT A N T S PEFI SQUARE M IL E

LESS TH AN 2 6 TO I 8

2 TO 6 1 8 TO 4 5

•k NO RURAL POPULATION

4 5 TO 9 0

m 9 0 AND OVER

R u ra l pop u la tion is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f inco rpora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts


or m ore.


PLATE NO. 105

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BY COUNTIES: 1910


J CHE ROK EE

v o r *lUHGj

OCONEEOCONEEBORO'

|ANDERSON I

MARION[ABBEVILLE FLORENCE)

[RICHLAND HORRV6 ALUDAl e x in q t o n ;

EDGEFIELD; EDGEFIELD' CALHOUN.;c a l h o u n ‘ .c l a r e n d o n ; CLARENDONWILLIAMSBURG WILLIAMSBURG’

ORANGEBURGi ORANGEBURG*

b a m b e r o I' 0 A M BfR O (BARNWELL’BARNWELL.

NUMBER OF INHABITANTS PER SQUARE MILE

COLLETON;COLLETON

HAMPTON

BEAUFORT-

AND OVER

R ura l pop u la tion is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f in co rp ora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r more,


PLATE NO. 106

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF SOUTH DAKOTA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TO TAL POPULATION

McPhersonCORSON

WARDINGPERKINS

DEWEY

/ BUTTE

I DEUELCLARK

ARM8TRONQ

STERLINGMEADE

8TANLEY

JERAULDPENNINGTON

AURORA ;h anso n [ MccookCUSTER

PINEWASHINGTON DOUGLAS

HUTCHINSON J TURNER.

INDIAN RESERVATIONFALL RIVERGREGORY

RURAL POPULATION

Ca m p b e l l McPhersonCORSON

HAROING

PERKINS

j SCHNASSE|g r a n t :

POTTER FAULKCODINGTON

BUTTE 8PINKCLARK

Arm str o n g

SULLYSTERLING

HUGHE9St a n l e y '

b u f f a lo MOODY''PENNINGTON

.CU8TER: WASHABAUQH

W PINE [ r id g e'/j w a *HINQTON

rNT>iAN"RE^ERVATION% SHANNON I BENNETT

'J *!

TRIPPr ALL RIVER

TODOGREGORY

N U M B E R O F I N H A B I T A N T S P E R S Q U A R E M IL E

R u ra i pop u la tion is de fin e d as th a t re s id in g o u ts id e o f inco rpora ted places having 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


DENSITY OF POPULATION OF TENNESSEE, BY COUNTIES; 1910

PLATE NO. 107

TOTAL POPULATION

U L L IV A IW W W )]io b e r t s o n J

jG*A!>0n tqom t '* Vi CLAIBORNE,'MACONjSxCLAV;SUMNER. ;A M P B E L l

HENRY •UNION[Ho u ston

DICKSON WILSON .MORGAN:KNO XJiEKALI COCKE[GIBSON- CARRO LL' UMBERLAN

'ILL IA M S O n J lOANE

J88888888/B L O U N T ,/

SEVIER’IICKMAI

WARRENHENDEI'//S O N S , P E R R Y MAURY.MADISON ;r h e a

LEWIST IP T O N ; EDFORI MONROE;RUNDY.kHESTEH'.MOORI

WAYNE[s h e l b y J f a y e t t e ih a r d e m a n : ■HARDIN IGlLEsiF R A N K L IN .] ; . M A R IO N POLKL IN C O L N

RURAL POPULATION

S U L L IV A NHANCOCI

,-Amoh t q o m l r Y ? s / s y y s / s S JPIC KETT. CLAIBO RNEMACON>'-'>CLAY H A W K IN S

SCOTTSUMNER ;A M P B E L I;a r T E R i

[jAC KS O N j .U N IO N ’HENRYK j/OBIONi HOUSTO NW E A K L E Y 'SMITH

p u t n a m ;W ILSON [jE F FE B S O N jiMORGAI

DYER KNOXDEKALB, COCKEj[GIBSONj CARROLL UMBERLANI[WILLIAMSON’ ROAN SEVIER

HICKMANWARREN B LO U N THENDER

V^SONxV PERRY MAURY] RHEA,iCy MADISO!M O NROE1

LEW ISTIPTON .RUNDY-

:m£STCR

.M O O R E1W AYNES H E L B v /fA Y E T T EjHA R D E M A R ' A R DIN

POLKFRANKLIN MARIONLIN C O LN

□2 t o a

N U M B E R O F IN H A B IT A N T S P E R S Q U A R E M IL E

l e s s t h a n 2 Y y y y / i S TO 1 8 P. 4 6 TO 9 0

1 8 TO 4 5 S B 9 0 A N D OVER

Rural population Is defined as th a t residing outside o f incorporated places having 2,500 Inhabitants or more.


PLATE NO. 108

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF TEXAS, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATIO N

Oloham •pOf TER [ CARSON f ORAY %

' ' Y/' OP,1 ' '■RANDALL 4 OONLEY X, ' ^ C ' . 'y/'/'Sdr', ''fa, v 'W '.'

HALL 0 0 AND OVER

■ H ALE/V FLOVD, iWlCHtTAi

AMAH|QRAYSONd

r CROSBY ©ICKENS* KINQi’ ''/'A'/'/*f/. / \ ' .Y//jtI QARZA f/KENT/C '/£ * / YVOCINQYOAKUM i TERRY

’mariOn ’•w o o d . ‘uKiHUf

‘PARKERiOAINES k Vi A PRISON*

: 7ANOT

lELLlS,ANDREWS 'TAYLOR'

'NAVARRO*----V'/.'/

ECTOR JMIOLANO

,SHELBY,

LOVINO

*S EL PASOy , WARD/, / / / \ ISABINE]^HOUSTON..LEON,

[fa l l s !

•AOiSOKTYLERMENARDSCHLEICHER

JEFF OAVlS‘WILLIAMSON’

, HARDIN'

’ liberty^

.HAYJT• AUSTIN j 'HARRIS |

EDWARDSYy * VALVEROEBREWSTER jALOWCt

.WILSON -DEWITT 5

FRIO'ZAVALLA

'/^SAN / / 'PATRICIO'

^NUECES'rDUVAL'

ZAPATA

'STARR-,


PLATE NO. 109

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF TEXAS, BY COUNTIES: 1910

RURAL POPULATION

' C «T « 0 J SWISHER jBBISOOC jf o f t '.

UAMO l ^ M f l l V w A o hfOTUI]J .WlCM»TAJ

’LAMARXRtORlVE R(1£vora> sonk nnin! . BOWIE4kVLOR* ARCHER'

' hOPKIH*’>WlSE>VOAAUMj TERRY

[mariOn>.wooc JuPSHUn!'PALO /* ■'/PINTO' ,MARRlSON<>*OEN ford ’ 2ANDT,

I JOHNSONj ►ELLIS'[HENDERSON. rRUSK,

JnavarroJ.SHELBY:

"McLennan1Isabine)HOUSTON-jCORVELI? -leo n '

> MADISON) ;POlK'ATYLER>[w a lke r !

f /S A N < ^^JACINTO3^WILLIAMSON,

[BURLESONl ; HARDIN'SUTTON

f LIBERTY'

.HARRIS)^AUSTIN]EDWAROS jHAMBERl

[COLORAC [port BENOf

■ WHARTON-'UVALOE • BRAZORIA'

IA VE RICH 1 MAT AQORDA1

HCTORI

.DUVAL

R-r.1 population i , M in x ! « resi<ling 0, , „ corp<)r„ ed ^ ^ or ^


PLATE NO. 110

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF UTAH, BY COUNTIES: 1910


| | LIU THAU 2 | a to 18

I 18 ro 46

| 46 TO 90

I 90 AMO ovta

Rura l pop u la tion Is de fined as th a t res id ing ou ts id e o f in corp ora ted places having 2,500 In h a b ita n ts o r more.


PLATE NO.


PLATE NO


PLATE NO. 113

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF WEST VIRGINIA, BY COUNTIES; 1910

T O T AL P O P U L A T I O N RURAL P O P U L A TI O N

H A N C O C K

M O N O N G A L I A ^

P R E S T O NT Y L E R

It a y l o r

W O O DR IT C H IE

G R A N T ,T U C K E R

H A R D YL E W IS

wO IL M E R 1

[U P S H U IM A S O N R O A N E R A N D O L P H

P E N D L E T O N ,B R A X T O N

[P U T N A M ,fP U T N A M l

C L A Y W E B S T E R 'C A B E L LC A D E L L K A N A W H A

N IC H O LA SP O C A H O N T A S ;l i n c o l n 'L IN C O L N

y///jTJ^VkBOONE .W A Y N E .W A Y N E

P A Y E T T E

G R E E N B R IE R

L O G A NR A L E IG H

W Y O M IN Q M O N R O E

J ^ ° WELL ^^MER^eIT

M O N O N G A L IA »,.l . ■

; t y l e h

( A H H I iO ’^ V L O R

-W O O D ' Y //G R A N T ;

R IT C H IE

T U C K E R

y . HARDYW IR T-L E W ISiGlLMEf)'

I P S H U R IR O A N E R A N D O L P H

m mP E N D L E T O N j

B R A X T O N -;[P U T N A M

C L A Y ''C A B E L L • k a n a w h a !

N IC H O L A 8 V P o c a h o n t a s ";l i n c o l n 4.W A Y N E .

G r e e n b r i e r ’

l o g a n 'R A L E IG H

.W y o m i n g ) M O N R O E

^McD o w e l l 1 M E R C E R

LESS TH AN 2 H A N C O C K

18 TO 4 5

4 5 TO 9 0

9 0 A N D OVER

P L E A S A N T SP L E A S A N T S

R u ra l popu la tion Is de fin ed as th a t re s id in g ou ts id e o f in co rp ora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r more.


PLATE NO.

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF WISCONSIN, BY COUNTIES: 1910

T O T A L P O P U L A T I O N R URAL P O P U L A T I O N

BAYFIELD BAYFIELDDOUGLAS DOUGLAS

IRON '7 /PASHLAND ASHLAND

VILAS VILAS'///ABURNETT SAWYER [FLORENCE[WASHBURN SAWYERBURNETT

; / / / > v PRICE / /

V/////A//////ONEIDA PRICE ONEIDA FOREST

RUSK RUSKPOLK BARRON *"BARRON POLK'LINCOLN MARINETTELINCOLN MARINETTE LANGLADELANGLADETAYLOR / / TAYLOR/,

V/////X,p » | CHIPPEWAST. CROIX ST. CROIX'

OCONTO M v v WSHAWANO.SHAWANO

'yyyyyyy..CLARK

W m

■v.;.PIERCE.".XLARK «>EAU CLAIREEAU CLAIRE

PEPINyyyy. yysyyW/fs.OOOcxxW■ JBROWN OUTAGAMIE

WWvyVtx)(xxxx)^¥55%V^MWP^^PORTAGE X W A U P A C A T ^ ^ ^ V T _ B R 0 W N Ix .v s/s-. ■.BUFFALO PORTAGE-. WAUPACAWOOD V WOODBUFFALO

JACKSON O'JACKSON

ADAMSMONROE JUNEAU1 MONROE VSJ JUNEAU’

W W W r« FOND cNUMBER OF INHABITANTS PER SQUARE MILEFOND DU LAC

.COLUMBIA A V .V .V A Vyyyyyy^yjy< ??° Ey.:

•COLUMBIA, DODGE SAUK, S AUKRICHLAND RICHLAND

IOWA

GRANTOVER

/ ^ LAFAYETTE W QRtEN

h m m w m mrock ;LAFAYETTE

!k e n o s h a | ie n o s h a ,

R ura l popu la tion is de fin ed as th a t re s id ing ou ts id e o f inco rpora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r more.


PLATE NO. 115

DENSITY OF POPULATION OF WYOMING, BY COUNTIES: 1910

TOTAL POPULATION

RURAL POPULATION

| I m » THAI. 2 \ / / / \ » TO 18 Q * I » N

G 9 2 TO 0 18 TO 46 0 0 amo oven

R ura l popu la tion Is defined as th a t res id ing ou ts id e o f Incorpora ted places hav ing 2,500 in h a b ita n ts o r m ore.


PLATE NO. 116


40' 3 0 ' 20 '


PLATE NO. 118

PO SI TI O N O F T H E

C e n t e r o f A r e a , C e n t e r o f P o p u l a t i o n , r y "\! \


PLATE NO. 119

CENTER OF POPULATION: 1880, 1890, 1900, AND 1910

ALABAMA ARKANSAS

Ocampo

TkonthQ I 9 I OQT^AiorrwI L\T Oi n o n V CLANTON

R u iu loifJr

</. jgjthjJfarbtuy*

H iulsm jrtJomtn-iiUrftlluupln-

Hit Tiff

UtiftiitidSinnilf

v /fify e s-

Ik s 't

Ith'ficr 'X ' Ibikvut

Stam*ti<UU P-:

iVqrsuw'o lla /u iJ 't. !*Plwiur\ tile

MORRILLTON

GUflSntutO.■aVUonuiCON W AY '

I890|lowerV-T.nUIe

jfaton1 8 8 0 '*faMuid j r I 9 I 0

fraftonVaunuUiM e u r/te

ffaiuratSUpfi JacksonKdU1 MorUipouU

Futnacle s'

ARIZONA


PLATE NO.


TNiasSTO CKTONi

ropt:>tA nj(jj

Ftvnch fa/tipnt \

L athrb Manta n

{u n tilJ a o O i

■i i Jnny ------ 5 -

}il\ rrtuml; 'XSalidai

Terrm/ix'iruisi'MODESTO 'irkmnn

MxnlprlUrt'Merced FtUls A <>'

IhtpetonoTurlock.FaStersnn I

•m/mT :n :

MERCED

Jrufornar

L u s B a n o iJBMsStatioru.

CA»yADe/>o

Smith 1 his Pa!at

Firetiimyl

nr inn ~n! r r s J ’m t ’S

Metuiotw

\ Cm^ ^ !fS s tT . S 6P?v L I \ . / *\ F ai tntrt/iUm x. AtoHTigjjKy bUisi tla rq

\ L «. \ /\ !• \ . / j ^fitrnti V "! *v y STJ }yL llin,-.s, <tuiip

! \ 7 hathfim rsstonrut \ y

^ y /\V"J /.! \ ('<mptrsrt>nr\ J$

Crowsl.dy

/ fhrrunl

\ i,lhi

i in . t/ in nItuitista

Paicities

, Mulhern,

CALIFORNIA


PLATE NO. 121


COLORADO

CONNECTICUTt j z :

! i fj'v. O '880 /> ,L ■ ■ : h -ryO 1890 y ’

( 'V O ' 100 tJtiih* sSu * | g j f l ( Trnry ^ | (-.M uM UtirkL

FLORIDA

GEORGIA


CENTER OF POPULATION: 1880, 1890. 1900, AND 1910PLATE NO. 122

IDAHO

ILLINOIS\LeedU '•oftgPoud Cornell

?una/id n a n a rEmington

jKempton\SAXOHYQrisn'iUd

O ra yrn o n t E ytarSwygert)NTIAGi L o w p o in i S atin t'n iin ~uM>mBenson

nenovia W oodfordRoanol Uharl/itte

Pruuila

CfuitSH'oil)Forrestfrf&Ki Secorr y M O *'* 'G rtdiey M eadows Y/ienoa

E U R E K A

GoodfieM

Crops ey0 Hudson R obertsMeHvmCar lock 6 Tonat

KtrneA Cs>oks\il(e A n rh v rFle tc h e r | Oaiber.Verna, Crulhrit

n 6 -P a rr ie s BLOOMINGTON

„ HoUiei*$7880 ~, X G tfla . n

K Ui4ttt PenU ievdleArrvw sm tlhPadua

EUsnrortlt Savbmok ) 'TtxlorStanford

ftttn<io/phM oruw cJu G U ru ivo n

— S . C . f t ,c >Fo«slon/t~I r R i n Dt'we,

K u m ftrW eeUm ahjt

\otus F ls h er Tomlinson-


PLATE NO. 123


INDIANASheridan

NOBLESVILLE- W r.tt/lr/rf „,fr

©I9IO

\ Q 1 900

Q I 890AutjusiaQ I 880

fyastUmtfOakmndonI lam MonnLuttm>

[$ Sti/rm failstom tris o nMotildatrfl.ttwrinu

Xrrrnont

R I C K S IAnviLLE i

i unoer.I.NUIAX lLlS W qI

ton I 1— )|■ hihrU/jOn 1.T9-

-ultjcportt a r m n .

I'lowrirh,I 111 I I I »PnX.t6(//y±

IOWA


CENTER OF POPULATION: 1 8 8 a 1890, 1900, AND 1910

PLATE NO. 124

KANSAS MAINE

KENTUCKYMARYLAND

LOUISIANAMASSACHUSETTS

H O W A R D*\St/np$onriUc

\ Atitotion D ors*•#O

•t’Actun

\hezu\tjUm.

Lxnooin

ttltvsondale ' IWdlardsStore J ' \ l8 9 0 jSudfrjry I 880 G|'> OiQin

UiudLson KmdaL <>«nSq /*cWf3wn

SkuV*%r> Sulfru y

)'jx*>nviUr•V/,i *$<A>sa<, l<mer tolls

tUxfuUuurJfamr*

Ci danUr



PLATE NO. 125

MICHIGAN

JkLiMUS- -crf e .Bnakmna

ITHAGA

A orthsUtr

ifJBkpntA lit

Itu sh /).t

Vu hUritm[huitftnq/ ■n——mnnton

tialuwttt

o Shiifh * Pi ,1aliu hh ntxls Uji

KufAviiHentin'son 3

Cariiiiui-

Shepardsli„ h s t j6 h n s P 'h «T

Sht*f}hen\ cdlAiSU/lt\ TV'dUv - |; Ltjptult'

MINNESOTAP R IN C E T O N ^*

CAMBRIDGI

In m il

F> frnn<ftrarWnter 'V-s

Fmrhavetx Enfield

r k e r II 9 10

" H l'l I"lk r

.ifontkrll}*^ EufmvTa n n >0 N !. tn/uisi.

'O/nstnneeU hrrtvlU f

IUFFAL0

>ml/ft Z.tJu' 'tofA/'oniWavtvty ' Afontnt.it

*tt>/iown&-

M I N N E / ^ P O jWmslr/i •

—

Wntertof

G * t 4\

nrrtcriGLENCOE TjVXonvnoti IIam bury

Vi WAV

lonttu7- -


PLATE NO. 126


MISSISSIPPI

MONTANA

MISSOURI

J unrslowmP ugaJl

I 8 8 0 \ / !t>u*>y,wBloom4U4 . Hobs A

Sum m it Ji r /c Q (7a r its b u m6S f t l 8 9 0

Wy Cenurtawn

I t.lxhm

i i t J B F m ^o—' 'w 1910

oiCALIfORI

tuna

vdtr MaUZvSBe /Strwrur /MujhPouu/■ .non

iraiU t) d s tufarvm

c%Eg\MniUy

ttervd leJ lo ic k e r 1

Springs St k/Uadfi


PLATE NO. 127

CENTER OF POPULATION! 1880, 1890, 1900, AND 1910

NEBRASKA

NEVADA


PLATE NO. 128


vtaA epoet (Sin)rlLACONIALkuUmry

H/wU't] mintiUmhury

t fjhtru Is

Sa7/.\6u/y\lrrm s/i 3 / tantrrt>i

Omtrrbur\\SuUon

Ho&wttCi

Xewlntry

Mast Yard

\Wama

ih u h esk? '

f 't r A•Contoocook

^ Fjkumpi

SfuH t Foil A f Nnrthmvwv<Hen/iiA*',aopkiA&n

Prtn/tn/At

NEW HAMPSHIRE

AUtm

L' \ ru‘, , , / And*>ver/ W umsX^^'"j ' - | V. _ +%ftid/OVGI" S} l*o UerPbuj j- r.y —S V, wlurkbm r . . . £ ^ ' ' U j ■'V ’ . ,r - J nU /tuitFlat

^ K w k i i / ^ , ’ M <,Uui!:ur\ ' -* v h/ixfn, III* t/uliMsf

I Q i l v / M

' V4>J/muiion \ \ in »n H«M * i

\ v-—'"'V\ XBnmsten

t j k V ' Httmstend /C v/> K N ? r " \ /

N yJinnt/brd

! t/iuX,*. w rK >W U U tM iU L .. M

NEW JERSEY NEW YORKS tan ley <Js

Newpmvidene»£ fe ^Xmrvmt \ JytyShnuru?

J V tv B atlusrat I fy liuTtnHUl Q>y y t o M k ^ /***& \ * ‘ Plains J , ‘

WalchuAff fyfanw iHHl

•A'ndstone j— \ / % ficrnnrds\ Ul/ r°Pr/(/MirA Jy

J Milluujtqm ^Liberty (itrh Tttsellr.

SPlnckemmLiiulen

18 9 09 AharrenyiUe

IXrun/idtl As/iBm ntah*ay\Martinsville

Not th M ra/ifh^X \l)rnof U . ' V ,5 0 M E R VIL LE

RaritanJiklA7h’r

Mmloftirh,XeteMarkef

\uievOib’oodbhxtyMefmhen varm.

y Q ZorcphaJh / Heaton

fiUst,.,,. f MHLsfmrA'ntsfor<lA.Stdton

---------------------\ | 9 I0 —KfhWxah l Q l f * -

/ . ; “ r u n s w ic k SAr/iboyBlncJoeeUsMBs

'Jldlemnul

Wtirlingeny~~ j-l^nryltinti

Milllawntjnyystuwn.

.Frank!'Hunt

V tHdtiriittfe'TtockyHill HrtM

SpotS*l*H{j O.UU Utm/.i.•hvuntnL hJtnc.

nylon MOMTICEILO jH'linstlii

Jtw iesbury

'Ptiunsfc'.

PnnreloT, June j tranlnu

lishtewn Highland Lakey(ran liary Stu


PLATE NO.


CENTER OF POPULATION; 1880, 1890, 1900, AND 1910Pl a t e n o . 130

PENNSYLVANIA

SOUTH DAKOTA

SOUTH CAROLINARHODE ISLAND


PLATE NO. 131


TEXAS TENNESSEE

UTAH

VIRGINIA

3'Im n / irldM tw to n n T^MONT]

Grown

f j W fttr/m

7 , s n<n

'inrtMuul / hruii/r

j in u i k l i . 1,1!• C o rin th

nntf,f Hrtwville

h. 1 l/tunlm}* W W /M f / I CHELSEACnutt i/l. TVrrskmt I irtiil/n rd

t'rn

VERMONT

OmtoivPond RickerMiUs

I J hpsham" UUa/nsi IH'/I p - - —

W .Vcwbur



PLATE NO. 132

WYOMING

WEST VIRGINIA WISCONSIN

r G LE NV, L L f . - v „

G o J, L M • R ■ \*L " ?! Vita •- „ .... W7«;

WASHINGTON

OJ/ttn/ufftrJr' "•

Am/w/iw n , tT jfc ffc A M to

•*urv) I ^Dalton,


PLATE NO. 133


PLATE NO. 134


P LA T E NO. 135

1. POPULATION PER SQUARE MILE: 1 7 9 0 - 1 9 1 0

p o p u l a t i o n p e r s q u a r e M IL E 10 2 0

2. PER C E N T OF I NCREASE IN T O T A L P O P U L A T I O N A N D IN W H I T E A N D NEGRO P O P U L A T I O N : 1 7 9 0 - 1 9 1 0

1700 1800 1810 1870 1830 I 8 4 0 I8 6 0 I8 6 0 1870 IB 8 0 1890TO000

1000TO1010

1

-

//

v\ >\ \

\ \

11

L\\\

\

\ \\\

\w

\\\\

V \ / / fv V \ \ , \ .

\ NN

\/ /

/\\

N n--------

\\\

//

\\ / - \

\\ /

/ \\

\

T O T A L PO PU LATIO N _______W HITE PO PU LATIO N ----------NEGRO P O P U L A T IO N ----------

3. P O P U LA T I O N PER SQUARE MI LE, BY STATES: 1 9 1 0 A N D 1 9 0 0

4, PER C E N T U RBAN IN T O T A L P O P U L A T I O N , BY S T A T E S : 1 9 1 0 A N D 1 9 0 0

POPULATION PE

200RHOOE ISLAND MASSACHUSETTS

NEW JERSEY

CONNECTICUT

NEW YORK

PENNSYLVANIA

MARVLANO

OHIO

DELAWARE

ILLINOIS

INDIANA

KENTUCKY

TENNESSEE

VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA

SOUTH CAROLINA

MICHIGAN

MISSOURI

NEW HAMPSHIRE

NORTH CAROLINA

GEORGIAWISCONSIN

ALABAMA

IOWA

VERMONT

MISSISSIPPILOUISIANA

ARKANSASMINNESOTA

MAINE

OKLAHOMA

KANSAS

WASHINGTON

NEBRASKA

CALIFORNIA

TEXAS

FLORIDA

NORTH DAKOTA

COLORADO

SOUTH DAKOTA

OREGON

UTAH

IOAHO

NEW MEXICO

M ONTANA

ARIZONA

WYOMING

NEVADA

—— 5. U R B A N A N D R U R A L P O P U L A T I O N : 1 8 8 0 1 9 1 0

M IL L IO N S

URBAN I I RURAL

RHODE ISLAND

MASSACHUSETTS

CONNECTICUT

NEW YORK

NEW JERSEY

CALIFORNIA

ILLINOIS

PENNSYLVANIA

NEW HAMPSHIRE

OHIO

WASHINGTON

MAINE

MARYLAND

COLORADO

DELAWARE

VERMONT

MICHIGAN

UTAH

OREGON

WISCONSIN

MISSOURI

INDIANA

MINNESOTA

MONTANA

ARIZONA

IOWA

LOUISIANA

WYOMING

KANSAS

FLORIDA

NEBRASKA

KENTUCKY

TEXAS

VIRGINIA

IOAHO

GEORGIA

TENNESSEE

OKLAHOMA

WEST VIRGINIA

ALABAMA

NEVADA

SOUTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA

NEW MEXICO

SOUTH OAKOTA

ARKANSAS

MISSISSIPPI

NORTH DAKOTA


1. PER CENT URBAN IN TOTAL POPULATION, BY STATES: 1910PLATE NO. 136

2. PER CENT URBAN IN TOTAL POPULATION, BY STATES: 1900

p e r c e n t u r b a n .

L_J Less t han 15 per cent. Q 15 to 25 per cent.ES3 25 to 50 per cent.Kgd 50 to 75 percent.!^1 75 per cent and over. The heavy lines j show geographic divisions.


PLATE NO. 137

PER CENT URBAN IN TOTAL POPULATION, BY STATES; 1 8 8 0 -1 9 1 0

NEW ENG LAND P E R C E N T

EAST N O RTH C E N T R A L P E R C E N T

MASS

FLA

M O NT

IDAHO

WYO.

CO LO

91 090089C|880

9io|MHHi 9 0 0 p — — 89 0 ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■8 8 0 S M

9|Qp— — 9 0 0 1— — 1 8 9 0 ^ — —saowmmmm9 iQ |— — 9 0 0 — — — 89 0 f r — — 88 0 i H H H H i H


1, PER CENT OF INCREASE IN URBAN POPULATION, BY STATES: 1900 1910

PLATE NO. 138

2, PER CENT OF INCREASE IN RURAL POPULATION, BY STATES: 1900 1910


PLATE NO. 139

TOTAL POPULATION OF GREAT CITIES AT EACH CENSUS: 1 7 9 0 -1 9 1 0

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS N E W Y O R K

20 26 3Q

170018001810182018301840I860I86018701880180010001010

CHICAGO10 20

PH ILAD ELP HIA 6 10 16

ST. LOUIS 6

1700 1800 1810 1820 1830 1840 I860 I860 1870 1880 1800 1900 1010

CLEVELANO 0 6

B A L T IM O R E

0 6PITTSBURGH

0 6D ETR OI T

0 5SAN

FRANCISCO0

170018001810182018301840I860I86018701880180018001910

170018001810182018301840I8 6 018801870188018901900i e i o

MI L V

0CINCINNATI0

NEW LOS ORLEANS WAS HINGT ON ANGELES MINNEAPOLIS JERSEY C I T Y KAN8AS C I T Y SEATTLE 0_____ 0 0 0 0 0 0

PR OVIDENCEINDIANAPOLIS

ROCHESTERST. PAUL 0 TOLE DO0

rA W O R C E S T E R B I R M IN G H A MO A K L A N D 6 Y R A C U 8 E N E W HAVEN I


PROPORTION OF THE POPULATION IN M UN IC IPALIT IES OF 2 ,500 OR MORE INHABITANTS: 1910

PLATE NO. 140

Msg• w .

fvXvXvXvXvr

N O U R B A N P O P U L A T IO N

LE SS T H A N C E N T U R B A N

PER C E N T U R B A N



PER C E N T A N D O V ER U R B A N


P L A T E NO. 141

TOT AL P O P U LA T I O N A N D P R O P O R T I ON IN C I T I ES OF 8 , 0 0 0 I N H A B I T A N T S OR MORE AT EACH CENS US: 1 7 9 0 1 9 1 0

3. P O P U L A T I O N OF C I T I E S H A V I N G , IN 1 9 1 0 , 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 I N H A B I T A N T S OR MORE: 1 9 1 0 A N D 1 9 0 0

NEW YORK

CHICAGO

PHILADELPHIA

ST. LOUIS

BOSTON

CLEVELAND

BALTIMORE

PITTSBURGHDETROIT

B U F F A LO

BAN FRANCISCO

MILWAUKEE

CINCINNATI

NEWARK

NEW ORLEANS

WASHINGTON. D. C

LOS ANGELES

MINNEAPOLIS

JERSEY CITY

KANSAS CITY. MO.

SEATTLE

INDIANAPOLIS

PROVIDENCE

LOUISVILLE

ROCHESTER

ST. PAUL

DENVER

PORTLANO, OREO.

COLUMBUS

TOLEDO

ATLANTA

OAKLAND

WORCESTER

SYRACUSE

NEW HAVEN

BIRMINGHAM

MEMPHIS

SCRANTON

RICHMOND

PATERSON

OMAHA

FALL RIVER

DAYTON

GRAND RAPlDS

NASHVILLE

LOWELL

CAMBRIDGE

SPOKANE

BRIDGEPORT

ALBANY

I9 IO1900

2. COLOR OR RACE, N A T I V I T Y , A N D P A R E N T A G E , IN URBAN A N D RURAL C O M M U N I T I E S , BY D I V I S I O N S : 1 9 1 0

P E R C E N T

0 10 2 0 3 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 7 0 SO PO !0 0

U N ITE D S T A T E S

NEW EN G LA N D

MID. A T L A N T IC

E. NO C E N T R A L

W .N O C E N T R A L

SO. A T L A N T IC

E. SO. C E N T R A L

W . S O .C E N T R A L

M O U N T A IN

U R B A N

R U R A L

N ATIVE W H IT E -N A T IV E PAR EN TAGE z z a FOREIG N -BO RN W H ITE

N A TIV E W H IT E -F O R E IG N OR MIXED P AR EN TAG E NEGRO AND A L L O T H E R

4. COLOR OR RACE, N A T I V I T Y , A N D P A R E N T A G E OF T H E T O T A L P O P U L A T I O N , IN C ER T A I N S T A T E S H A V I N G C H I N E S E , JAPA NESE, A N D I N D I A N S : 1 9 1 0 A N D 1 9 0 0

PER C E N T

1010100010101000

1010

1000

1010

1000

10101000

1010*9 0 0

19101000

10101000

10101000

10101000

y//////z .WM\w m p sm m m m mV //////; "■ - ym m zRy/m , ;W M ......j ^ x ~ x l YS/SSZJV//////y . ' ' !’ ’■'-//■■A 22223m m x :x ::x'xl '77777*TP/?/;. 'wm JytWifi 1w m ym y^/////M y//M y////,: iw m zm iWM m m vway/zV///-/MM 'S77J777/V7A 1WM 1 j. ZZTZj V/SjY //J r7A1 Jy/m 11 W M w \7i rsssSA\WM . mmmy/iyy/m.y/m MM '■'■"ii". rssSsSA 1WM !1 :........ ■ 7777af/T&XW M

11

W M ; t-x-x 'x 88888■■mxz7777am ym m \ : -■■■■■■■:/7.

V:w m iym y//y//m m ■y//M.m n a___ 1j ' • •W M i......... 'yyyy V /A r/S S /

\ZZZ2 r— S i r///z yxar i

[ y /////A r ~ ~ t / ■ " m m - 'f7/y.f//A1 ; V Z //-i ix m m H i i T777*YS/h

m . . \ \wy. W //////A ~m m m syssj./zzza i

r ~ Y ///Mtx-x-:-xv

m m' / / /

■::■■■ f / '/ / / / Mfiis ' W //// //////y yyyyim m m w ZZZZZ& Jmm. Y /w - fy y //////r : • w m ZZWVIZZZZZE-\//////z , y - ■ -V ' m m tm rn m rzstV/////A v//z/vqy/mwy$y.mm

VA ......1 m m i a z a z jz mL . . . . . i N A TIV E W H IT E -N A T IV E PAR EN TAGE ftttttttl CH IN ESE

£ £ £ £ $ 3 N A TIV E W H IT E -F O ftE lu N OR MIXED PAHENTAGE JAPANESE

FOREIGN-BORN W H ITE | ' "j


PLATE NO. 142

THE TOTAL POPULATION AND ITS ELEMENTS AT EACH CENSUS: 1850 1910

I 8 6 01 8 7 0

I 8 6 0

1 9 1 0


PLATE NO. 1431. COLOR OR RACE, N A T I V I T Y , A N D P A R E N T A GE , BY D I V I S I O N S : 1 9 1 0

NATIVE W HITE - N ATIVE PARENTAGE

NATIVE W HITE - FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE FO R EIG N -BO R N W HITE

| ALL OTHER

2 . F O R E I GN - B O R N P O P U L A T I O N , BY S TATES: 1 9 1 0 A N D 3. COLOR OR RACE, N A T I V I T Y , A N D P A R E N TA GE , BY 1 9 0 0 D I V I S I O N S : 1 9 1 0 A N D 1 9 0 0

h u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n o s

MAINC

N M

N

N

MtCHX§ WI8.

MINN

4 IOWAaJ MO

SO N. OAK

8 OAK

J N t 8R.

KANS

OCL

W. VA

n c ,

8 C.

TENN

ALA

MISS

; OKLA

' TEX

MONT

IOAHO

WYO

COLO.

N MEX

ARIZ

UTAH

NEV

U N IT E D S T A T E S

NEW E N G LA N D

M ID . A T L A N T IC

E. NO. C E N T R A L

W. NO. C E N T R A L

SO. A T L A N T IC

E. SO. C E N T R A L

W. SO. C E N T R A L

19101900

M O U N T A INI 9 IO

1 9 00

1 9 10

1 9 00

NATIVE W H IT E -N A T IV E PARENTAGE Z22 FOREIGN-BORN W HITE

NATIVE WH5TE-FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE R 9 H NEGRO AND A L L OTHER

O WASH.

5 OREG. <Q- CAL.


PLATE NO. 144

I. COLOR OR RACE, N A T I V I T Y . A N D PAR E N TA GE , BY STATES: 1 9 1 0

2. COLOR OR RACE, N A T I V I T Y , A N D P ARE NTAGE , BY STATES: 1 9 0 0

M A IN EOZ N H.<0 V T .Zw MASS

1 R z

C O N N .

vzzz/zfzzzzz '/Y/Zy / : : : : : : % : y \ z z ' z , : , z i w s *

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v / z / A m m t f m w m .7/777/7. V///777.

//////A j m m m k m m & t & M f i m a s K m

v////Ay/////A w m w s s s s s s s s y j A............ -------------------------

v a w m m

MID

DL

E

AT

LA

NT

IC

■0 Z

Z

>c-

•< M :X :v 'v W / / y / / / y / il

Y////A

< O H IO OC£ IND.

S o ILL. u i

H M IC H , a;o w is .

////u / Y A / S//Y m ;

v/z/z^z^zyz^ ^ s f c ;...w / z t y y m 1 Z I Z Z A M V A

m n & o B R m x t o s s M m

v m m m . m w s s s s s j

M IN N .

< IO W A

MjUJw O N. D A K

^ 5 S. D A K . tr° N E B R .

K A N S .

' a m K S K 8 S 3 u W Z S Z Z S S Y A

...... —///////,Z/2/Y/Y. w e m m//;//// VZZZ77/ 777777?

&222Z l

V////// f $ m

|5

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w m /VjVZZ/ /Zu W Z lt.’? ■ " ZA'sZ/s ■

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M A IN EOZ N. H.<O V T .Z

M A S S .

E R. I.Z

C O N N

^ y " ~Q < N - J-2 ►“ pA <

< O H IO

£ IND

$ U »LL. ui i

M IC H.cr° W IS.

M IN N .

IOW A

M O

Z O N. DAK 5 X

►- S. O AK,

m y^yM W W /ym ■■■■■■ ■:yA:-::S/z. : ' w / /•S;....:;!;.:...///////V

■ i : . ym sutm i., ■y/M ///w //w /A>. .ifitoss i W AW SJSSA

1 ii

i

Y jz m z m

I !

zzzzzM vz/M wM wa iv/m' ■ /■ .v4 +'*£££////. iv/ v2Z• ............. - -...zzzzzA zzzzztyzzzzztyzzzzzfyzzMYA////)/AZzzZ/fyzzZZzfyzA I'KftSSS

» x ^ ::;W W W Z

c, m zam mw Afcm fym m m m m .z:

.........j......... i ....... .......... f........ .....B...... .i ...-.

o W ASH .

^ OREO . <a c a l .

■ ’ ; zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzmzm'11 1 ty//ZZZJVzzZZZZtyZZZZZ/fyZZZZZ

v//A ZZZzAZzZZZZAWZZZZ}/ZZZZZa m m w m w m sM m■ -Z pZZZZJVZZZzZ/ZZZZZZZAZZZZZZwzm m m xm y / / / / «zz YvzzzMzzz/tyzzzzMrzz.

■VzzzzzA zzzzz/zz'mmm / / / / / / / ■ H H■ zM zzzzAzzzzzz)zza, m&&&sm.iv / / / / / / / ]zzzzzz)/zzzzzz)zzzzzzAzzzmm^m rn^zzm zm m amzzzzzzvz/zzzzazzzzzzszzzzzzzzzwzzm m m m zw ssssjm— 7....v : ■■■ ■ ■w zzA m m ^zzfyyjym

' ZZZAXZZZZZ/VZZZZZ/)ZZZZZ/ZZ//$$i&,

N A TIV E W H IT E - N A TIV E PAR EN TAGE FOREIGN-BORN W H ITE

E m n a t iv e w h it e - f o r e i g n o r m ixed p a r e n t a g e n e g r o a n d a l l o t h e r

c m NATIVE WHITE - NATIVE PARENTAGE FOREIGN-BORN W HITE

‘‘3 NATIVE WHITE - FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE I B B NEGRO AND ALL OTHER


PLATE NO. 145

1. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE IN CITIES HAVING 100,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1910

2. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE IN CITIES HAVING 100,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1900

NEW YORK

CHICAGO

PHILADELPHIA

ST LOUIS

BOSTON

CLEVELAND

BALTIMORE

PITTSBURGH

DETROIT

CUFFAlO

CAN FRANCISCO

MILWAUKEE

CINCINNATI

NEWARK

NEW ORLEANS

WASHINGTON

LOS ANGELES

MINNEAPOLIS

JERSEY CITY

KANSAS CITY, MC

SEATTLE

INDIANAPOLIS

PROVIDENCE

LOUISVILLE

ROCHESTER

6T PAUL

DENVER

®ORTLAND, OREG.

COLUMBUS

TOLEDO

ATLANTA

OAKLANO

WORCESTER

SYRACUSE

NEW HAVEN

BIRMINGHAM

MEMPHIS

SCRANTON

RICHMOND

PATERSON

OMAHA

FALL RIVER

DAYTON

GRAND RAPIDS

NASHVILLE

LOWELL

CAMBRIOGE

SPOKANE

BRIDGEPORT

ALBANY

J W IZ

mm

fS S ///S /S /S /Z A

m ~ 3 z z *

agg885BSSS5S

sssessasssaa

wzztm / / / / / / / / ^ 'sV S /S /S /A

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w z a z z tz A w m m T

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m m rn

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w z z & z z a a i w z z z z m

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wSZfS/SSA

tm z z z rz z z z z i

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W H ITE -N A TIV E PARENTAGEt i * * tive

NATIVE W HITE-FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE

z z FOREIGN-BORN WHITE

MINNEAPOLIS

PROVIDENCE

INDIANAPOLIS

KANSA8 CITY. MO.

6T. PAUL

ROCHESTER

DENVER

TOLEDO

COLUMBUS

WORCESTER

SYRACUSE

NEW HAVEN

PATERSON

FALL RIVER

LOS ANGELES

MEMPHIS

SCRANTON

t \ NATIVE WHITE - NATIVE PARENTAGE V 771 FOREIGN-BORN WHITE

NATIVE WHITE • FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE NEGRO AND ALL OTHER

NEGRO AND ALL OTHER


PLATE NO.

1. PER C ENT OF NATIVE W H ITE S OF NATIVE PARENTAGE IN THE W H ITE POPULATION BY STATES: 1910

► tV -S fO o ii ,

t & V + ++ T V V V ? # r+ ' /d X,

w M m lM mIOWA

s s s wb r .:•; j;:S: J ;•

■ ■ ■ ■ it e n n .«■■■■OKLA.

M IS S .

L I T.oss than 25 per cent. 'v"~ —£ 3 3 ] 25 to 37£ percent.E223 374 to 50 per cent.

■:■:■:■! 50 to 62J per cent.?S H 62* to 75 i>er eent.K f f l 75 to 874 per cent.H IE 87 , per cent and over.The heavy lines (— ) show geographic divisions.

2. PER C E N T OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E S IN TH E TO TAL POPULATION, BY STATES: 1910

g Wy0 . f i f iS x P S

S S ^ E IIOWA

n b b r .

w m % mW / Z KANS. V ///W //z V /z/W '

t e n n .

O K L A .

d over.') show geographic divisions.


PLATE NO. 147

1. PER CENT OF NATIVE W H IT E S OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE IN TH E TO TAL POPULATION,BY STA TES ; 1910

jm m m» i i

IO W A

NEBR.

TENN.

ARK.

f I Less than 1 i*t f .' -1 1 to 5 per ii'n!.G2Z3 & I d 10 |» 'r co m .E S J 3 iO to 15 p o r c e n t .K 5 J 15 to 25 percent.

25 lo 35 per cent.■ I I 35 to 50 por cent.■ ■ 50 |«'rc«'nt and over, t he heavy lines — show geographic divisions.

2. PER CENT OF FOREIGN-BORN W H ITE S AND NATIVE W H IT E S OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE COMBINED IN TH E TOTAL POPULATION, BY S TA TE S : 1910


COUNTIES W HICH HAD A HIGHER PERCENTAGE OF NATIVE W H IT E S OF NATIVE PARENTAGE TO TH E TO TAL POPULATION IN 1910 THAN IN 1900Counties having a higher percentaga are indicated by the shading.

PLATE NO. 148


PER CENT OF NATIVE W H ITE S OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE IN TOTAL POPULATION, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PLATE NO. 149


COUNTIES W H IC H HAD A HIGHER PERCENTAGE OF NATIVE W H IT E S OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE TO TH E TOTALPOPULATION IN 1910 THAN IN 1900

Counties having a higher percentage are indicated by the shading.

PLATE NO. 150


PLATE NO. 151

PER CENT OF FOREIGN-BORN W H ITE S AND NATIVE W H IT E S OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE COMBINED IN TOTAL POPULATION,BY COUNTIES: 1910

w m

W m■ik /■> W/Ar/t ">3

f e wS J / i i

' %

Loss than 5 por cent. 5 to 10 per cent.10 to 15 per cent.15 to 25 per cent.25 la 35 percent.35 to 50 per cent.

50 to 75 per cent.75 per cent and over.


PER C E N T OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E S IN TO TAL POPULATION, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PLATE NO. 152


PLATE NO. 153

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF ARIZONA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF FO R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D P ARENTAGEP O P U L A T IO N IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N


PLATE NO. 154

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF CALIFORNIA, BY C O U N TIE S : 1910

PER C E N T OF F O R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L PER C EN T OF N A T I V E W H I T E OF FOR EIGN OR M I X E D P A R E N TA G EP O P U L A T IO N IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N


PLATE NO. 155

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGEOF COLORADO, BY COUNTIES; 1910

PER C E N T OF FO R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

V*V>VVVVVf*V

■ '...........^ K bedqwick/' 1 ,MP-

;lo g a nJACK80N,

[ PHILLIPS

.MORGAN//;

• grand' 'BLANCOj

WASHINGTON[adamJR

(CREEK.j^RFIELg}

'DOUGLAS' CARSON;e lber t/

mesa

LINCCDELTACHEYENNE

GUNNISON, JHA CE-

mohtmbU

^>uray’ JpueblOjSAGUACHE ’CUSTJWNtOWL>6AN MiQUEU OTERO

PROWERS.BENT

RIO GRANDE

ANIMAS*[ ARCHULETA]

PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D P A R E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

m u mv X v /

,LOGAN.larimer}

iMORGAN^

: 80ULDE |

^WASHINGTON •

[gAOLr [a rapaho e^

c arsonJELBERT'

x h e ye n n e .[teQJr<

iFREMONTj

.BAOUACHE''OTERO/

'PROWERS'Z

, W ERF A NO;

.LAS ANIMAS.

y i i i i i:huleta

Z 3 le s s t h a n 5 p e r c e n t

a 5 i n 1 0 p fR c e n t

W Y/yA 'O TO 15 PER cent

15 TO 25 PER CENT

K j f i l 2 5 TO 3 5 PER CENT

3 5 TO 5 0 PFH CFNT

5 0 PER CENT ANO OVFR


PLATE NO. 156

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF CONN ECTICUT, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF F O R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

PER C E N T OF N A T I V E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D PARENTAGE IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N


PLATE NO. 157

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF IDAHO, BY COUNTIES; 1910

PER C EN T OF FO R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E DP O P U L A T IO N P A R E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

■V BONNER ■Vj

k o o t e n a i

m mSHOSHONE


TO 10 PER CENT

TO 15 PER CENT

TO 2 5 PER CENT

TO 3 5 PER CENT

TO 50 PER CENT

PER CENT AND OVER

IDAHO

WASHINGTON

CUSTER

CANYON

BLAINE

ELMORE BINGHAM

LINCOLN

BANNOCK

OWYHEE

BONNER

KOOTENAI

SHOSHONE

COOOOOOO&

IDAHO

WASHINGTON

'//////////AvkXaaSooo

CUSTER

FREMONT

CANYON

ELMORE BINGHAM

LINCOLN <v

m m m BANNOCK

CAS8IA? ////& ONEIDA


PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR M IXED PARENTAGE OF ILLINOIS, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF F O R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOR EIGN OR M IX E DP O P U L A T I O N P A R E N T A G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

PLATE NO. 153

□□

mt n nwm

.W HITESIDE,

rQUREAU}(HENR>

STARK

'KNOX.

:O R IA ^^W O O D FO R D ' ; ir o q u o i

'f o r d -MCLEANTAZEWELL^' h a n c o c k I q°

MAS!DEWITT CHAMPAIGNSCHUYLER LOGAN

|PI A TT jGROWN

DOUGLAS IMORGANEDGAR

PIKECHRISTIAN

SHELBYGREENE CLARK

JERSEYJASPERFAYETTE

BOND II ADlSON

CLAY

lm o n r o e ]

Ir a n d o l p h IFRANKLIf

JACKSONSA.V "E

POPE

PULASKI

:arrolLj • OGLE^

l r £ SIDEJ

rBUREAUJ

k a n k a k e e JSTARKE

.PEORIA#/-

McLEAN,FULTON.

jDEWITTSCHUYLEI JLOGAI

ia c o n '-SANQAMOJO

.CHRISTIAN* COLES

C LA JK

rETTE

|WADlS(CLAY

WAYNE

JACKSON.

POPE

PULASKI

LESS Than 5 PER cent

5 TO 10 PER CENT

10 TO 15 PER CENT

15 TO 25 PER CENT

25 t o 35 PER CENT

35 TO 50 PER CENT

50 PER CENT AND O vER


PLATE NO.


p late : n o . 160

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGEOF IOWA, BY COUNTIES: 1910


oroo

kVTON£ L Y M ° I

WRIGHT[ISJA1

(ELAWAREJ

>VOODBUR?5 XALHOui

.SON<>ONCS,

jARROLL' STORYV^M ARSHALL ‘

CLINTON

CE DAIIARRISON POWCSHIEIGUTHRIE DALLAS POLK I SCOTJASPER

-^O TT AW ATTAM IC- ADAIR MADISON KEOKUKMAHASKA

ADAMS WAPELLOCLARKE LUCA*

I TAYLOR RINGGOLD I DECATURFREMONT

PER C E N T OF N A T I V E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D P AR E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

10 TO 15 PER CENT

□ LESS THAN 5 PER CENT L.J.M ]ggjjjjg 15 ro 25 PER cent

[1 5 TO 10 PER CENT r7 7 3 , ~u n t i l 25 TCT 35 PER CENT


PLATE NO. 161

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR M IXED PARENTAGEOF KANSAS, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C EN T OF FOR E IG N -B O R N W H IT E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

OONIPHAN

BROWNREPUBLIC NEMAHACHEYENNE M ARSHALLDECATUR NORTON SMITHPHILLIPS JEWELL

ATCHISON’JACKSONCLOUD

THOMAS SHERIDAN M ITCHELLGRAHAM j ROOKS OSBORNE CLAY RILEY*

OTTAWALINCOLN

,5 5 WABAUNSEE]LOGAN GOVE TREGO [DOUGLAS* JOHNSONELLISd ic k in s o n ISALINE

[ELLSWORTI MORRISRANKLIN,

RUSHGREELEY BARTONWICHITA 3 j SCOTT LYONNESS

RICE

PAWNEEHODGEMAN

KE ARN'HAMILTON*

•WOODSON• ALLEN, STAFFORDLU U lU .il [GREENWOOD-EDWARDS

b u t l e rGRAYFORD SEDGWICK

PRATTSTANTON GRANT

SUMNERMORTON STEVENS SEWARD

* | WILSON | NEOSHO P---------------- j ELK j_______j------------- p

I---------------J ^ || COWLEY ; qO ^ O: 1 -

CRAWFORD— i l l i l t u l i ,,I0WA ;___________ : KINCMAN i

x i -----------------r % — - ji > i .

M E , 0 E i j cOMANCMF | ° ARDER HARPER |

i i


«y*>v*%v*y

DONIPHAN

PHILLIPSCHEYENNE RAWL'NS BROWINOR' M ARSHALL,JEWELL

ATCHISON1w w vCLOUD JACKSON LEAVENWORTHSHERMAN Th o m a s Sh e r id a n g r a h a m MITCHELLOSBORNE' CLAY

WYANDOTTE

OTTAWALINCOLN

WALLACE LOGAN GEARYGOVE TREGO I WABAUNSEE*ELLIS RUSSELL |DOUGLASvJOHNSON[d ic k in s o iSALINE

[e l l s w o r t h ]MORRIS

■RANKLIN.RUSHI WICHITA S C O T T j/ LANE BARTON LYONMcPHERSOI

CHASEPAWNEE

FINNEY HODGEMANHARVEYV /////

RENO '[STAFFORD JWOODSON yoA LL E N,EDWARDS BOURBON.GREENWOOD-GRAY y BUTLERFORD

SEDGWICKSTANTON PRATTKIOWA WILSON |N E O S H O Ic RAWFORD

MEADEMORTON CLARKSEWARO11II111

b a r b e r SUMNER COWLEY[COMANCHEj j j | j 1111

HARPER LA B E TT E . CHEROKEE

□ Y/yV/A 1 0 TO 1 5 PER CENT ________LESS THAN 5 PER CENT | | | | 3 5 TQ bQ p f ( j

----------- « j 8a a 1 5 TO 2 5 PER CENT

m 2 5 TO 3 5 PER CENT

rTTTTTl A M 1 5 TO 2 5 PER CENTI I 5 TO 10 PER C E M _ ,W W W X__ 5 0 PER CENT AND OvFR


PLATE NO. 162

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGEOF MAINE, BY C OU NTIES: 1910


PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D P AR E N TA GE IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

.ROOSTOOKAROOSTOOK

bO f>lf* c cn t ano Ovtn

PISCATAQUIS

’PENOBSCOTPENOBSCOT

'NGTOl’WAS'WASHINOTON

HANCOCKHANCOCKWALDOWALDO

;OXFORD'OXFORD

iKNOX

[LINCOLN][LINCOLN]

CUMBERLAND'

i YORK.YORK


PLATE NO. 163

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF MASSACHUSETTS, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF FO R E IG N -B O R N W H IT E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

□ l e s s T h a n 5 p e h c e n t

E D 5 TO 10 PER CENT

10 TO 15 PER CENT

15 TO 25 PER CENT

25 TO 35 PER CENT

n n 35 TO 50 PER CENT




PLATE NO. 164

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF MICHIGAN, BY COUNTIES; 1910


PER C E N T OF N A T I V E W H I T E OF FO R E IG N OR M IX E D P A R E N T A G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

K E W E E N A W


PLATE NO. 165

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF MINNESOTA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF FO R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN TO T A L PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E DP O P U L A T IO N PAR E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N


PLATE NO. 156

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR M IXED PARENTAGE OF MISSOURI, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF F O R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L PER C E N T OF N A T I V E W H I T E OF FO R E IG N OR M IX E DP O P U L A T I O N P A R E N T A G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T I O N

WORTH |ATCHISON PUTNAMMERCERNODAWAY j . SCOTLAND j CLARK tTCHlSON SCOTLANO j

NOOAWAV

' " j GRUNDY

OAVICSJDEKALB

SHELBY I MARIONTWCHi j CALDWELL I.CUNTON

jCALDWELLCHARITON CUNTONMONROE|Randolphjcarrgll►LATTt’j clot j

<OWARDLINCOLNJACKSON boon:

JACKSONCALLAWAY i* d

CALLAWAY«ARLES/»JOHNSON RETTIS 'iT rm 'i 11: MONrrtAu

08AOKMORGAN

ST. CLAIRjCRAWI •Washington!HICKORY

,G£«VIIIfRANCOtS'!l I I I I I ICEOAR

j DALLAS LACLEOS| IRON

| MADISON Is ! i iLHtYNOLOS) J — — ..p i

BARTONOAoe

■WCBSTERlGREENVCRPt^C

LAWRENCE SCOTT

DOUGLAS

NEWTON

MCDONALD

jMMISCO1

□ LESS

wm 5 TO 10 p r» r ts

X vyy/A 1 0 To 15 rrp cent

15 t o 25 per ctBT

g g a 25 TO 3ft PfS CENT

35 TO 50 Pin CENT

5 0 PFH CENT AND Ovf R


PLATE NO. 167

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H ITE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF MONTANA, BY COUNTIES: 1910


VALLE'

: i:S S £ :

OAWSON

.FERGUS'••O U LA,

*q r a n it c '

R a v a l l i

SHf'■* '

CUSTER.ROSEBUD

OALLATIN

(CARBON

PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D P A R E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T I O N

I I LESS THAN 5 PER CENT H U 1 0 TO 1 5 PER CENT

fTTTTn 5 TO 10 PER CENT j | | j 1 5 T ° 2 5 PER « « T

^ 2 ) TO 3 5 PER CENT

3 5 TO 5 0 PER CENT



PLATE NO. 168

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGEOF NEBRASKA, BY COUNTIES: 1910


KE V A P A H A

DAW ES

CEDARCHERRY

SIOU X SH ER ID AN H OLTBROWN

IO X B U T T E

X U M IN Gj LO U P jO A R F IE L D lw M E E L E R ^GR AN T BLAIN EHOOKER -BURT-TH O M AS

B LU FF

M O R R ILL BOONEg a r d e n

b a n n e r GREELEYv a l l e y ;M CPHERSON

NANCECUSTER

g * J 5 < X X » S u N D E R8JK IM B A L L ^ H E Y E N N EK E IT H

L in c o l n ;

s e w a r d ]BU FFALOd a w s o n :PERKIN S

^SALINE*CLAY<fp H E L P S jK E A R N E jJ /A D A M S 'C H ASE HAYES (FRONTIERIE.MA*

Jk ^GAGE;t h a y e r ; p a w n e eR AN KLIN jW EBSTER ih i t c h c o c k Jr e d w il l o w : FURNAS

PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D P AR E N TA GE IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

' J r , K E YA PA H A & ? N

r BOYD

D AW ES;

CHERRY■sioux (SHERID ANj |h o l t I• BROWN .ROCK

CUMIM A D IS O N jfQRANT< •B L A IN E .^HOOKER l o u p ;TH O M A S ’■b l u f f

.M O R R ILL ; • BOONE.'G AR D E N ;

[d o o g e 1 1 1 '.BAN NER .V A LL E 'm c p h e r s o n - .l o g a n ;

•CUSTER

^ K IM B A L L ^ I ^ CHEYENNE^ BUTLERk e i t h : iARPVl(D E U E L.

•LINCOLN

Iy o r k £WardBU F F A L O ’[PER KIN S

Ik e a r n e ^ DAMS^^CLAY^ILLMORa.CHASE .H A Y E 8 FRONTIER*IEMAHA1

[H ITC H CO CK iREDWILLOWJ PAW NEE

□ LESS THAN 5 PER CENT

e u d 5 TO 10 PER CENT

^ 1 0 TO 1 5 PER CENT

(§§§§81 1 5 TO 2 5 PER CEMT

2 5 TO 3 5 PER CENT

3 5 TO 5 0 PER CENT

[ m y 5 0 PEH CENT AND OVES


PLATE NO. 169

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF NEVADA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF F O R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN TOTAL PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E DP O P U L A T IO N P A R E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

EUREKALANDE

ICMURCHILL'WHITE PINE

ESMERALD

S ~ STOREY

LINCOLN

c l a r k ;

□ LESS THAN 5 PER CENT

E D 5 TO 10 PER CENT

10 TO 15 PER CENT

15 TO 25 PER CENT

25 to 35 per cent

llllll 35 to 50 per cent

( H I 50 PER CENT AND OVER


PROPORTION

PLATE NO. 170

FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H ITE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, BY COUNTIES: 1910


PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D PAR E N TA G E IN TO T A L P O P U L A T IO N


PLATE NO. 171

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR M IXED PARENTAGE OF NEW JERSEY, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF FO R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOR EIGN OR M IX E D P O P U L A T IO N P A R E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

.B E R G E N i

M O R R IS ,W A R R E N

H U N T E R D O Nj o m e r s e t :

MERCER,MERCERM O N M O U T H

M O N M O U T H :

O C E A NB U R L IN G T O N

B U R L IN G T O N

S A L E M

A T L A N T IC -A T L A N T IC ;

C U M B E R L A N DC U M B E R L A N D -

LESS THAN 5 WLH CENT

CAPE MAYC A P E M A Y

50 PER CENT AND


PLATE NO. 172

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF NEW MEXICO, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF F O R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E DP O P U L A T IO N P A R E N T A G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

□ , ... j ' 0 TO 1b P ta CENT _______LESS !« .'■< 5 P in C l" .T LV.-.VW H i l l 3 5 T 0 5 0 c tN T

15 r o 25 PEB C fM T5 TO 10 r l » CENT m -m H i 5 0 PFa c t ' T *■'0 ovEHE y y j 25 to 35 pm cent


PLATE NO. 173

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H ITE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF NEW YORK, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C EN T OF F O R E IG N -B O R N W H IT E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N



PLATE NO. 174

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF NORTH DAKOTA, BY COUNTIES; 1910


PER C E N T OF N A T I V E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D PAR E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

n LESS t h a n 5 PER CENT p

m & to to pEp cen t g g 2 5 r o 3 5

10 TO 15 PER CENT

15 TO 25 PER CENT

PER CENT

m 35 TO 50 PEN CENT

50 PEH CENT AND OVER


PLATE NO. 175

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF OHIO, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF FO R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L PER CENT OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E DP O P U L A T IO N P A R E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

ASHTABULA,l u c a s ;

FULTON

GEAUGA

WOOD

M A H O NIN G 1HANCOCK

Iash lan d I iCOLUMBIANA

RICHLANlALLEI

CARROLLHOLMESMERCER

(TUSCARAWAS*LOGAN

8 HELBV | | Co s h o c t o nOELAWARE HARRISON

CHAMPAIONLICKING

GUERNSEY BELMONT

CLAR)

NOBLEMONROEFAIRFIELD

GREENEPICKAWAY MORGAN

HOCKINO

BUTLERATHENS

MEIGSj JACKSON

BROWNGALLIA

6CIOTO

) LAWRENCE t .

Blit

FULTON

PAULDING

PUTNAM kNCOCl

ILANDl/V A N WERT

ALLEN

HARDIN

Ca r r o l l ;AUGLAIZE HOLMES

| LOGAN KNOX

'SHELBY. COSHOCTONHARRISON

CHAMPAIGNDARKELICK!

INSEY / /BELMONTMUSKINGUM

CLARK’MADISON

NOBLEPERRYPREBLE

MORGANI FAYETTE j'/ / // / / / / / / / // . WASHINGTON /a

;b u t l e r WARREN CLINTON

VINTON

HIGHLAND

PIKEJACKSON

BROWN

GALLIA8C IO TO Z

LAWRENCE


PLATE NO. 176

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OFOREGON, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF N A T I V E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D P ARENTAGE IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

10 t o 15 cea c e n tI------1 Tha n 5 cent ^ f i m 35 TO 50 P£» cent

I 15 TO 25 PER CENT .^ = 1 5 TO 10 P£« CENT I M S 6° P“ “ '■T “ “ a

25 TO 35 P£H cfNT


PLATE NO. 177

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H ITE AND NATIVE W H ITE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OFPENNSYLVANIA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

p S U S Q U E H A N N .B R A D FO R D

T IO G AI W A YN E

C R AW FO RD

S U L L IV A N

V E N A N G OL Y C O M IN Gm e r c e r

C L IN T O NL U Z E R N E 1

C LA R IO NM O N R O E

U N IO Nc a r b o n ;C E N TE R

S N YD E R

s c h u y l k i l l ]

ALLE G H E N YBUCKSPERRY

L E B A N O N.W E S T M O R E L A N D 1

B E D FO R Ds o m e r s e t ;F A Y E T T E

GRECNC


!>• I

J ^V ,«v / ** y---■*TTT1

T V

U . /? ,— - ''J .f " ^ C U M B E R L A N D I

L A N C A S T E R J C H E S T E R

YORK/ <v>v / F R A N K L IN | A D A M S J

j / \ '


S U S Q U E H A N N A/ / BR AD FO R D,W AR R ENM cK E A NT IO G A

!p o t t e r W A Y N E 1C R AW FO RD

W Y O M IN GS U L L IV A N

‘VE N A N G O / / / / / / / / / / , L Y C O M IN G 2M ER C ER ' y //W /% 6

C L IN T O N /y.L U Z E R N EC LA R IO N

M O N R O E

U N IO Nb u t l e r ;,C A R B O N

SN YD E R

S C H U Y L K IL L I

C A M B R IA .I A L LE G H E N Y jb l a i r ;

B U C K SPERRY^W E S TM O R E LA N D ; LE B A N O N

C U M B E R LA N DW A S H IN G T O N ,

LA N C A S T E R •P H IL A D E L P H IAB E D FO R D

YO RK

PER C EN T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D P A R E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

□ less t h a n 5 p e r c e n t

mno 5 TO 10 PER CENT

2 10 TO 15 PER CENT

Hjjjjjjjj 15 ro 25 PER CENT

25 t o 35 PER CCNT

ran 35 TO 50 PER CENT

M i 50 PER CENT ANO O V fR


PLATE NO. 178

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF RHODE ISLAND, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C EN T OF F O R E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E O F FOREIGN OR M IX E DP O P U L A T IO N P A R E N T A G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N


PLATE NO. 179

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H ITE AND NATIVE W H ITE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OFSOUTH DAKOTA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PER C E N T OF FOREIGN -B OR N W H IT E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

CORSON

BROWNHAROl

tfALWORTl

jjSCHNASSE | OEWEY

POTTER FAULK IQTON

ARMSTRONG

A STERLINGHYDE

OEADLE INGSBURYSTANLEY

y.y'i-yy.MOOOYJERAULDBUFFALO

p e n n in g to n K/yyyyyy/ Z///SS / / / /✓ / / / / / / / / /

AURORiCUSTER

WASHABAUQHr i d g e :

MELLETTEp i n e :

WASHINGTON

“R V A T I O N

’.LINCOLNSHANNON

PER C EN T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D PAR E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N


PLATE NO. 180

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF UTAH, BY COUNTIES: 1910


PER C E N T OF N A T I V E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D P A R E N T A G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

□ LESS t h a n 5 PER CENTm 5 TO 10 PER CENT

V ///V A 10 TO 15 PER CENT

8888881 1 5 to 2 5 per cemtV/A 25 t o 35 p e r c e n t

H l f f 35 TO 50 PER CENT



PLATE NO. 181

PROPORTION

PER C E N T

F FOREIGN-BORN W H ITE AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF VERMONT, BY COUNTIES: 1910

F FOR E IG N -B O R N W H I T E IN T O T A L PER C E N T OF N A T IV E W H I T E OF FO R E IG N OR M IX E DP O P U L A T IO N P A R E N T A G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T I O N


PLATE NO. 182

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OFWASHINGTON, BY COUNTIES; 1910


i T COM

SNOMOMI

Cm!LAN!

'KITSAP.

(mason1

'CHEHALlJ| KITTlT ASl

^PIERCE

.THURSTON,

COLUMBI

abotin

1 COWLITZ

KLICKITAT

CLARKE

PER C E N T OF N A T I V E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D PAR E N TA G E IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

VCLALLAMv

JxxxCjEFFERSON <X>I hc&h.

JxC HE H ALISA

M i lm m ® •adam s ,.PIERCEj

^'PACIFIC

W M , COLUMBIA

BENTON

i i i i iSKAMAN!

KLICKITAT'

10 t o 15 per c e n t

□ LFSS ™‘ S 5 P" CEST g g g , 5 TO 25 PER CE«T

[ 0 T ] 5 T0 ^0 PER CENT ^ 25 TO 35 PER CENT

n m 35 TO 50 PER CENT

m 50 PER CENT ANO OVER


PLATE NO. 183

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF WISCONSIN, BY COUNTIES: 1910



LES9 Than 5 p e r c e n t

5 t o 10 PER CENT

10 TO 15 PER CENT

15 TO 25 PER CENT

25 TO 35 PER CENT

35 TO 50 PER CENT


.DOUOI

i VI LA S

•LORENCESAWYER,W A8HBURN:

■ONEIDA" F O R EST

r u s k ;IRON

INCOLN-tLANQLADE<

TAYLORj

.O C O N TOM ARATH ON SHAW AN O

CLARK^EAU CLAIRE.

'BROWNY^*P O R TA G E ' 'W AUPAC Aj O U TA G A M IEW OOD,

W AUSHARA:

JUN EAU 1MONROE

;f o n d

[C O LU M B IA ’iDODGEj

RICHLAND

DANE

IOWA

rRAClNEy ///////AL A F A Y E T T E WALWORTH,‘GREEN; ROCK;

K e n o s h a *


PLATE NO. 184

PROPORTION OF FOREIGN-BORN W H IT E AND NATIVE W H IT E OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE OF WYOMING, BY COUNTIES: 1910


PER C E N T OF N A T I V E W H I T E OF FOREIGN OR M IX E D P AR E N TA GE IN T O T A L P O P U L A T IO N

>— j 10 TO 15 PER CENT*□ th » * ; 5 pe r CENr ^ 1 5 To 2 5 p£R C£KT

d U ,5 TO 10 PIR c e - t ^ z 5 t o 35 ^ u h i

m r 35 TO 50 PEW CENT

H j H 50 PER CENT AND OVER


1. PER C ENT OF NEGROES IN TO TA L POPULATION, BY STATES; 1910PLATE NO. 185

I I Loss than 1 ; or ccnt.I -,m 1 to 5 per ccnt.

5 to 12} per ccnt.Egg) 12} to 25 [kt ccnt.

25 to 37} (M-r ccnt.K O ! 37} to 50 i><-r ccnt.H E 50 per ccnt ami over.The heavy lines («— i show ceoRrnphlc divisions.

2 . NEGRO P O P U L A T IO N , BY S TA TES : 1 9 1 0 A N D 1 9 0 0

3. NEGRO P O P U L A T IO N IN C IT IE S H A V IN G 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 I N H A B I T A N T S OR MORE: 1 9 1 0 A N D 1 9 0 0

MUNDftCOS Of T HOUSA NO# THOUSANDS


PER C E N T OF NEGROES IN TOTAL POPULATION, BY COUNTIES: 1910

PLATE NO. 186


COUNTIES HAVING AT LEAST 1,000 NEGROES IN 1910, WHICH HAD A HIGHER PERCENTAGE OF NEGROES TO TOTAL POPULATION IN 1910 THAN IN 1900Counties having a higher percentage are indicated by the shading.

PLATE NO. 187


PER

CE

NT

PLATE NO. 188

PROPORTION OF NEGROES TO TO TAL POPULATION IN EACH OF T H E SOUTHERN STATES: 1790 1910

f ~ ~ | WHITE f 1 n e g r o


COUNTIES IN SOUTHERN STATES HAVING AT LEAST 50 PER C ENT OF TH EIR POPULATION NEGRO

1 9 1 0 1 9 0 0

PLATE NO.

1 8 8 0 1 8 6 0


PLATE NO.


PLATE NO. 191

PER C ENT OF NEGROES IN T O T A L POPULATION OF ARKANSAS, BY COUNTIES: 1910

□ LESS T h a n 1 2 } p c r c e n t

I I 1 2 } TO 2 5 PER CENT

2 5 TO 3 7 ' PER CENT

3 7 } TO 5 0 PER CENT

m 5 0 TO 6 2 } PER CENT

m n 6 2 } TO 7 5 PER CENT

m i 7 5 PER CENT AND OVER


PLATE NO. 192

PER C E N T OF NEGROES IN TO T A L POPULATION OF FLORIDA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

HOLMESJKSO ti-8A N TA ROSA;

W ALTO N '[ADSDENl

[l e o n !DUVAL)

taylorj

IALACHUA1

VOLUSIA

■ LAKEIITRUS1

^ORANC.E

HILLSBOROp o l k ;PER CENT

12J TO 25 PER CENT

25 TO 37} PER CENT

37} TO 50 PER CENT

50 TO 62} PER CENT

62} TO 75 PER CENT


OE SOTO

,OADE,

MONROE


PLATE NO. 193

PER C E N T OF NEGROES IN TO TA L POPULATION OF GEORGIA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

□ LESS THAN 12} PER CENT

l i i l i i l 12} TO 25 PER CENT

25 TO 37} PER CENT

37} TO 50 PER CENT

50 TO 62} PER CENT

m 62} TO 75 PER CENT

■ 75 PER CENT AND OVER


PLATE NO. 194

PER C E N T OF NEGROES IN T O T A L POPULATION OF K E N T U C K Y AND TENNESSEE,BY COUNTIES: 1910

1. K E N T U C K Y

2 . T E N N E S S E E


PLATE NO. 195

PER C E N T OF NEGROES IN T O T A L POPULATION OF LOUISIANA, BY PARISHES, ANDMARYLAND, BY COUNTIES: 1910

1. L O U IS IA N A

MORE MOUSI

[MADISON]IVILLE

k w X X x w■CALDWELL

m W ,AVOYELLES.

W ASHINQTOHVf

kNDRV'

INGSTONCALCASlEl

ACADIA;rA8CE NSIOI

CAMERON SUMPTION- BERNARI{VERMILION

^TERREBONNE;

2 . M A R Y L A N D

ALLEQANV

\ CARROLLO A R R iJT HARFORO

FREDERICK

BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE C ITY

KE N T 'HOWARD j \

MONTGOMERYV ANNE///////%ARUNDELLESS THAN 12} PER CENT

12} TO 25 PER CENT

25 TO 37} PER CENT

37} TO 50 PER CENT

50 TO 62} PER CENT

62} TO 75 PER CENT


V PRINCE

, GEORGE8 TALBO Ti

CAROLINE

| CHARLESj

DORCHESTER

ICOMICOST. MARYS'


PLATE NO. 196

PER C EN T OF NEGROES IN TO TAL POPULATION OF MISSISSIPPI, BY COUNTIES: 1910


PLATE NO.. 197

PER C ENT OF NEGROES IN TOTAL POPULATION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA,BY COUNTIES: 1910

1. N O R TH C A R O LIN A

2 . S O U T H C A R O LIN A


PLATE NO. 198

PER C E N T OF NEGROES IN TOTAL POPULATION OF OKLAHOMA, BY COUNTIES: 1910

WOODS

WOODWARD OARFlf LO

ELLIS

(CLCVCLANo!

GRAOT

h * bmon\

JACKSON

|ATOKA

| I LESS THAN 12i PER CENT j| * | i 25 T0 37 i PER CtNT 62 i TO 7b PER C t T

lUTTn 121 TO 25 PER CENT ■ 3 7 J TO 50 PF H C E *»T 75 PER CENT a n d n > t m

50 TO 6 2 ' PER CENT


PLATE NO; 199

PER C ENT OF NEGROES IN TOTAL POPULATION OF TEXAS , BY COUNTIES: 1910

WlCHlT IfOARO

• COOKE ' GRAYSON , Fannin BOW i1 KNOX iBAVLOR •DELTJ

WISE ' DENTON I COLL.N , munT J hOPK.nSJACKITHROCK • vouNGYOAKUMi TERRY

i VAN V \ • ZANDT

I irnnrj. HENDERSON

•PANOLA'EASTLANDNOLAN • TAYLORANDREWS. | MAR TIN (HOWARD| ERATM

HAVARROSHELBY

RUNNELSLOVING j WINKLER | ECTOR jMlOLAND, BROWN

MILLS \ ,HOUSTON kNGELINA<CORYELL 'LEON ■CRANE UPTON jREAGAN GREEN , CONCHO :trinityj! SAN SABA'LAMPASASx

BELL MADISON-TYLER

ivvALKER-BURNET li sAN UjACINT©MASON • LLANO 1AMSONCROCKETT J" HARDIN: BURLESON:

KIMBLEiUTTONlib e r ty 'TRAVlSGILLESPIE JBLANCO^

TERRELLhaysKERH

lENOALl} [ CHAMBER*EDWAftOSVALVEROE 'ALDW£lBREWSTCR COMALBANDERA ^COLORAC pORT BENDl

LAVACA(WHARTON BRAZORIA;MEDINAUVALDE

WILSONDEWITT

jack : 'MATAGORDA’lAVERlCKliATASCOSAy; KARNCS

VICTORS

DIMMITLASALLE

NUECESDUVAL

I* p*TA

STARR

□ LESS THAN 12} PER CENT

Ulllll 12} TO 25 PER CENT

25 TO 37} PER CENT

37} TO 50 PER CENT m 50 TO 62} PER CENT

62} TO 75 PER CENT

75 PER CENT AN P OVER

SWISHER , BRISCOE , HALL |

_____ 4 ______ j ____ l< i. - J ' v ^ y vsi CJ<

HALC I TlOyO ' “ OTLfv! COTTLE " * &

LYNN i GARZA ■ KENT r .V' ------ IMOR1UN j • » ,

- — 5— 4—i - r * • ; J • ‘ ‘ ;1 H I H I T i l l > J♦ l ! I • : I palO PARKER ;TATiRANT DALLA*i i i * . jSHACKCL wA j pinTO * i I I 1 I I I I I I

DAWSON ,BO«OEN,SCURRY j FISHER , JONES j FQR0 • i !J Lilli i 4 fj ( —- . j “ H. ~ ” Jk! | \ HOOO »JOHNSON* ELLIS


PLATE NO. 200

PER C E N T OF NEGROES IN TOTAL POPULATION OF VIRGINIA AND W ES T VIRGINIA,BY COUNTIES: 1910

I . W E S T V IR G I N I A

H A N C O C K

B R O O K E

[O H IO

h a r d yL E W IS

IU P S H U R /m a s o n \ 1

/ p u t n T m ' . '—^

R A N D O L P H P E N D L E T O N ,B R A X T O N

C L A Y W E B S T E RC A B E L L J. K A N A W H A

N IC H O L A SL IN C O L N

W A Y N EB O O N E

M IN G O L O G A N R A L E IG H

W Y O M IN G M O N R O E

M „ D O W E L L -

W Y O M IN G M O N R O E ERICK;

LOUDOUI

M cD o w e l l "

PACE

HGHLANO^• GREENE jG6^>RANGE/SPOTT '

■STMQRELAWDAUGUSTA

ALBEM. IMBERLANO

1DCEfs NELSON • ANOVEIALLEGHANY

rnCWS[glo uJKcest; • ORTH

AMPTONBOTETOUf

VV?M'*TT° ? fpRiNCE 4I ■ ORGE,GILES

CAMPBELL \ZABETM CITYlBUCHANAI INWIDOIEc BLANOTAZEWELL\0ICKEf ;h *r lOt t i I SUS6E Xi

AUNENCyn .RUSSELL / \ JNORFOLIPITTSVL,6MYTH

CARROLL .ENDURCPATRICKWASHINGTON

QRAYSON

I I LESS T h a n 1 ? ) p i p c i n t

I I 125 TO 25 PCB CC NT

f j 25 TO 37} PIR CENT

{■jjSjxj 37i t o 50 p c r c c n tm 50 t o 62} p e h c c n t

am 62} t o 75 p ch c e n t

H H 75 PER CCNT a n d OVER

I M O N O N G A L IA )W E T Z E L ^ ______ _ j

P L E A S A N T S X ^ P R E S T O N

- " r " '■" / / f r IA R R IS O N T A Y L O R ^ ^ ^

’ W O O D y ' r i t c h i e V o° >

V - A - ^ x " ' r '- / T u c “ " ' /. . . W IR T / A • »

2. VIRGINIA


PLATE NO. 201

, DISTRIBUTION OF TH E INDIAN POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES, BY STATES: 1910

2. PROPORTION OF FULL-BLOODS IN TH E INDIAN POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES,BY STATES: 1910


PLATE NO. 202

PROPORTION OF MALES TO FEMALES IN TH E TO TAL POPULATION, BY COUNTIES: 1910


PLATE NO. 203

1. PROPORTION OF MALES TO FEMALES IN THE TOTAL POPULATION, BY STATES: 1910

2. DISTRIBUTION BY AGE AND SEX OF THE TOTAL POPULATION: 1910


PLATE NO. 204

1. MALES TO 100 FEMALES IN URBAN AND RURAL COMMUNITIES: 1910

N U M B Fft90 40 00 tO 100 I tO 1*0


NEW ENGLAND

MIDDLE ATLANTIC

EAST NORTH CENTRAL

WEST NORTH CENTRAL

SOUTH ATLANTIC

EAST SOUTH CENTRAL

WEST SOUTH CENTRAL

44-

i i I ! i" l" { T

.......

x .; i. . z x

i i i i .i i ; r r

- r - r

j _____ i__L

■ i — u

— — ,— — — i— p—— ju— i— :— i— ,— ,— u

J __ I__;__ L

URBAN. . I . % i p w r r t -

I

- r r r r r r r T : ! : :

MALI t ' 1 »1M»LE

3. DISTRIBUTION BY AGE PERIODS OF THE NATIVE WHITE, NATIVE NEGRO, AND FOREIGN-BORN WHITE POPULATION: 1910

2. DISTRIBUTION BY AGE PERIODS OF THE TOTAL POPULATION, AND OF EACH CLASS: 1910

4 0 90 90 40

TOTAL POPULATION

WHITE

NEGRO

INDIAN

CHINESE

JAPANESE

ALL OTHER

NATIVE WHITE -

NATIVE PARENTAGE

FOREIGN PARENTAGE

MIXED PARENTAGE

FOREIGN-BORN WHITE

1 mm ZYZZZ&ps*1m m

1 i wH t :

r rI I

. . . . . . . . . . . . €

— W /S/S/SS/A=4I VZZ/jt=AL -- ; 1 1E 1

—1 % r Y ////S *

¥— ?Ys//////===m

□ UNDERS

6 TO 14

{ " " 1» S t o 24

26 TO 44

■ 4 6 TO 6 4

■ 0 6 AND o v m

N ATIVE W HITE AND NATIVE NEGROMILLIONS

I I UNDER 5 I I I 5 TO 2 4

r ~ ~ i 6 t o , 4 25 TO

4. DISTRIBUTION BY TION, AND OF AND 1890

i s i o

T O T A L P O P U LA T IO N ib o o

I 800

ISION A TIVE W H ITE —

1600N A T IV E P A R E N TA G E

I 800

NATIVE W H IT E - '810

FOREIGN OR M IX E D iboo

P A R E N TA G E '880

1010FO R E IG N -B O R N

1000W H ITE

18 00

1010

N E G R O 1000

1800

AGE PERIODS OF THE TOTAL POPULA- EACH PRINCIPAL CLASS: 1910, 1900,


PLATE NO. 205

1. DISTRIBUTION BY AGE PERIODS OF TOTAL POPULATION, BY DIVISIONS: 1910

UNDER 5

I I & 70 14

I 5 TO 2 4

z a 2 5 TO 4 4

4 5 TO 6 4

■

3. DISTRIBUTION BY AGE PERIODS OF THE URBAN AND RURAL POPULATION, BY DIVISIONS: 1910

UNITED STATES1 c z uri AN ' / / / V s . v/W/a'■WM'WM,vm H1 A L ' ’ /■' m

NEW Er>IGLAN D

1 URI a h / ; % v / y y / v h W/MWM<'WWmm §

1 RU AL / ' y Z ' vs/////,//M/AW/M*m mM-S W %MIC)DLE VTLAN ric

1 URI /////A W/M,W/M,AMRUI i ; ~ : : : ’W//AAWM, fflW M

EAST NORTH CENTRAL1 UR w m W/M<WM 'Z/Wa m mmn

1 RUI .... "VW//< W M m iWEST NORT H CEIV TRAL

1 UR AN ^ W/M, WM M1 RUI W/M p mm

SO UTH A TLAN1■1C

1 UR [■ 4W/<1......■. . RU Z/M,

EAST SOUT H CEN TRAL1 URI tf/M mm m s &

RUI WM,W/M { ■ ■■■■•■ iWEST SOUT H CErs TRAL

1 UR * M yMMWMrm WM m H P iRUI - WMWM, zm

M o u r•4TAIN1 UR , r , '//< WMWMW/MWM M

1 RUI al'%%WMWMW/M WPAC IFIC

1 m wmW/M,W/Mwm mm40 a

10 2

RUI WMWMW/M 4

1 = 3PER C E N T

^ I 5 T O 4 4 145 AND OVER

2. DISTRIBUTION BY AGE PERIODS AND BY SEX OF TOTAL POPULATION: 1910

P E R C E N T A G E P E R I O D P E R C E N T

. r0.6 7 0 + 7 4 0.6

1

0 .9

1.3

4 .6

6 .9

6 5 - - 6 9

6 0 - - 6 4

6 5 - - 5 9

5 0 - - 5 4

4 5 - - 4 9

4 0 - - 4 4

3 0

U N D E R

3 5 - - 3 9

3 4

2 5 - - 2 9

2 0 - - 2 4

I 5 - - I 9

I 0 - - I 4

0 .9

1.2

2 .7

3 .3

< c .

5 - -9

4 .9

4 .9

5 .3

5 .7

I6

4. DISTRIBUTION BY AGE PERIODS AND BY SEX OF THE TOTAL POPULATION, AND OF EACH PRINCIPAL CLASS: 1910

*0 70

TO TA L PO P U LA TIO N

N ATIVE W H IT E - 1 NATIVE P AR EN TAG E ,

NATIVE W H ITE - MflLE FOREIGN OR M IX E D P AR EN TAG E f e m a l e

F O R E IG N -B O R N MALE W HITE

M A LE

F EM ALE

mmm

im :

c m .

j C H

E l

PER CENT

20 40 60 BO '00

W / / Z = A- 2 &

VA,y //ay/ za= *

'/ m

A z z z z z m______ 6 2

T B 0 .

v&ZZZZZt

'SS/S.r ~ i UNDER 5 I I I 5 TO 2 4

[ I 5 X 0 , 4 IO 4 4

I 45 t o 64

I 65 a n d o v m

E. SO . C E N T R A L

W S O . C E N T R A L


N E W E N G L A N D

M ID A T L A N T IC

E. N O . C E N T R A L

W. N O . C E N T R A L

S O U T H A T L A N T IC

M O U N T A IN

P A C IF IC

V/SAMXSSM \


PLATE NO. 206

DISTRIBUTION BY AGE PERIODS AND SEX OF THE PRINCIPAL CLASSES OF THE POPULATION: 1910

1. NATIVE WHITE OF NATIVE PARENTAGEP ER C E N T A G E P E R IO D

0 6

PER C E N T

1.0

3.2

3.6

6.2

6.6

70 74

65

60.- -64

66

60 • -54

46

4 0 - 4 4

35

30

2 0

1 0

UNDER 5

o.e

69 0.0

1.2

69

49

39

34

29

24

16 --19

14

3.0

3.4

4.7

6.1

2. NATIVE WHITE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGEPER C E N T A G E P E R IO D P E R C E N T

6.6

I6 9

6.2

3.3

3.6

J \a O S

i M°t7 .0.4 6 6 ‘ -69 0.3

I0,8 JO 64

6 6

60

46

40

35

30

26

20

16

1 0

UNDER 6

64 0.6I

69

64

49

39

34

29

24

19

14

3.4

I3.7

3. FOREIGN-BORN WHITEPER C E N T A G E P E R IO D P E R C E N T

1.3

VST

1.4

1.1

0.4 UN!

* • 6 * 3

70

6 6 - 6 9

60- -64

6 6 - 6 9

6 0 - 6 4

45- -49

4 0 - -4 4

2 0 - ■

16- •

z

74

3 5 - 3 9

30- -34

2 6 --2 9

1.2

1.7

4.6

6.0

4.6

1 0 - 1 4

6 ■ ■ 9

6 o>

I O I a 3 4 6 • 1

PER C E N T

4. NEGROA G E P E R IO D PER C E N T


PLATE NO. 207

1. MARITAL CONDITION OF THE POPULATION 15 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, BY DIVISIONS: 1910

3. MARITAL CONDITION OF THE POPULATION, BY AGE PERIODS: 1910

PER CENT

IOO 60 60 40 20 0 20 40 60 80 IOO

2. MARITAL CONDITION OF PRINCIPAL CLASSES OF THE POPULATION, BY AGE PERIODS: 1910

1 NATIVE W HITE - N A T IV t PARENTAGE _ _ _ _ _' V /////A single

2 NATIVE W HITE - FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE „* K 5 8 8 8 S 1 m a r r ie d

3 FOREIGN-BOHN W HITE

4 NEGRO

m a l e

FEMALE

M ALE

4 5 AND OVER MALE

MALE

MALE

FEM_ALE

MALE

FEMALE

FEMALE

MALE

I FEM ALE

MALEr r ~ . i .

_____________________________ FEMALE

FEMALE

FEMALE


PLATE NO. 208

1. PER CENT OF THE POPULATION BORN IN EACH STATE LIVING IN OTHER STATES: 1910

□ T 'm ler 15 per cen t.I '1 i I 15 to 20 per cen t.V . 1 20 to 25 ]>or cen t.R v i 25 t o 30 per cen t.

30 to 50 jH>r cen t.50 p er cen t a n d over.

T h e h e a v y l i n e s ^ s h o w g e o g r a p h ic

2. PER CENT OF THE NATIVE POPULATION LIVING IN EACH STATE BORN IN OTHER STATES: 1910


PLATE NO. 209

1. MIGRATION OF NATIVE POPULATION FROM AND TO EACH STATE: 1910

2. NET GAIN OR NET LOSS THROUGH INTERSTATE MIGRATION: 1910

BORN IN THE STATE AND LIVING IN OTHER STATES

LIVING IN THE STATE AND BORN IN OTHER STATES

14 12 10

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS 4 3 0 2 4 6

MAINE

NEW HAMP8HIRE

VERM ONT

M A 88ACHU8ETTS

RHOOE I8LAN0

CON NECTICUT

NEW YORK

NEW >)ER8EV

PENNSYLVANIA

OHIO

INDIANA

ILLINOIS

MICHIGAN

WI8CONSIN

M INNESOTA

IOWA

MI8SOURI

NORTH DAKOTA

SO UTH DAKO TA

NEBRASKA

KANSAS

OELAWARE

MARYLAND

DI8T. OF COLUMBIA

VIRGINIA

W E8T VIRGINIA

NORTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROUNA

GEORGIA

FLORIDA

K EN TUCKY

TENNE88EE

ALABAMA

MIS8I8SIPPI

ARKAN8AS

LOUISIANA

OKLAHOMA

TEXAS

M ONTANA

IDAHO

WYOMING

COLORADO

NEW MEXICO

ARIZONA

UTA H

NEVADA

WASHINGTON

OREGON

CAUFORNIA

NET GAIN NET LOSS

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS 8 7 0 6 4 3 2 I O 1 2 3 4 5 8 7

O WASH.

5 OREG. «o- CAL.


PLATE NO. 210

1. DISTRIBUTION OF NATIVES OF EACH STATE AS LIVING IN STATE OR LIVING IN OTHER STATES: 1910

2. DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL POPULATION OF EACH STATE, AS BORN IN STATE, BORN IN OTHER STATES, OR FOREIGN BORN: 1910

NEW ENGLANDMAINE

NEW HAMPSHIRE

VERMONT

MASSACHUSETTS

RHODE ISLAND

CONNECTICUTMIDDLE ATLANTIC

NEW YORK

NEW JERSEY

PENNSYLVANIAEAST NORTH CENTRAL

OHIO

INDIANA

ILLINOIS

MICHIGAN

WISCONSINWEST NORTH CENTRAL

MINNESOTA

IOWA

MISSOURI

NORTH DAKOTA

SOUTH DAKOTA

NEBRASKA

KANSA8SOUTH ATLANTIC

DELAWARE

MARYLAND

DIST OF COLUMBIA

VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA

NORTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROUNA

GEORGIA

FLORIDAEAST SOUTH CENTRAL

KENTUCKY

TENNESSEE

ALABAMA

MISSISSIPPIWEST SOUTH CENTRAL

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NEW HAMPSHIRE

VERMONT

MASSACHUSETTS

RHODE ISLAND

CONNECTICUT MIDDLE ATLANTIC

NEW YORK

NEW JERSEY

PENNSYLVANIAEAST NORTH CENTRAL

OHIO

INDIANA

ILLINOIS

Michigan

WISCONSINWEST NORTH CENTRAL

MINNESOTA

IOWA

MISSOURI

NORTH OAKOTA

SOUTH DAKOTA

NEBRASKA

KANSASSOUTH ATLANTIC

DELAWARE

MARYLANO

DIST. OF COLUMBIA

VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA

NORTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROUNA

GEORGIA

FLORIOAEAST SOUTH CENTRAL

KENTUCKY

TENNESSEE

ALABAMA

.......... -................... ..........1 : : 7 / / Mf .... in---------------- :------------------------------- .... •" ‘i...:. rz z z z A— i— i— :— \— 7 / ////////A--------i------- 1--------L— L J U irz z z z z z z z z z z *

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: .....z * i

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ARKANSAS ; rszzzzzzzz. ARKANSAS ---------LOUISIANA "."1 ' \ [ w / / LOUISIANA .....................r :.r r /OKLAHOMA — ..........

11 ■■ ' . . . . ' . " . . . ' . ' ' . . ' . -J. . i...... YZ/ZZZ/. OKLAHOMA : ■ : • ' : ”5TEXAS ... •"."i ■ i-" .! ' ...... i v /r a TEXA8 ........1. . . ..i..............! . . . . ! ! .........K M a s l I K

MOUNTAIN MOUNTAINMONTANA sSSSZZZZ/a MONTANA ........................ .... w / / / / / / i

WYOMING.......... j .

z z ± :;. A ............i..............i....... l fssssszsszzyzz7. WYOMING -------- r - '------1. .....:....... ............ 1......... :

COLORADO - - f - - - - - ---l /zzzzzzzzz/ COLORADO ....... S M W / f lNEW MEXICO V/YZZj NEW MEXICO ........1....... y / .ARIZONA . . . . . . J...... . 'SZZZZA ARIZONA ........ ""1 "1 ..... ........... 7 / / / / / /AUTAH " 1 > ' ■> "T--------s< t. ... .1 SS/t WrffV;; iW. I /zzzzzzz. UTAH ...........1— .......NEVADA > ...........?...— 'SZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z S NEVADA f w . . . .•? ; J/ JB w / / / /

PACIFIC PACIFICWASHINGTON

OREGON

CALIFORNIA

.......... .......... w / / / /z . . . . i ....... :: rw m m ........

—WASHINGTON

OREGON

CALIFORNIA

. i ..... ......................... .. / / / / / / / aSYSSSSSJ

.:.... t : ..................... z z z z z z z z z /

NO IN THE S T A TE g2 JB2HN '* THE * TAT£ * " 0 UVIKO PI OTHER STATE 9 I'. BO** IK STATE OF H»>OtMCl SO** »* OTmLM STATCS e q r 0*Li0N ao»M

3. STATES HAVING GAINED OR LOST BY INTERSTATE MIGRATION: 1910

V / - \

4. STATES HAVING GAINED OR LOST BY ALL MIGRATION: 1910


PLATE NO. 211

FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF BIRTH: 1850-1910

2. FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF BIRTH: 1910 AND 1900

EN G LAN D , SC OTLAND,

AN D W ALES

C AN AD A AND

NEW FO U ND LAN D

G ERM ANY

RUSSIA AND F IN L A N D

A U S T R IA -H U N G A R Y

N O RW AY, SWEDEN, A N D DENM A R K

ENG LAND, S C O TLA N D , 1910 AND W ALES

CANADA ANDN E W FO U N D LA N D | 0 OO

3. FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY COUNTRY OF BIRTH: 1910

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS

GERM ANY

RUSSIA

IRELAND

ITALYCANADA

AUSTRIA

ENGLAND

SWEDEN

HUNGARY

NORWAY

SCOTLAND

MEXICO

D ENM ARKFINLAND

SW ITZERLAND

NETHERLANDS

FRANCE

GREECE

WALES

JAPAN

R OUM ANIA

TU RK EY IN ASIA

PORTUGAL

CHINABELGIUM

TURKEY IN EUROPE

8P AIN

ATLAN TIC ISLANDS

CUBABULGARIA

AUSTR ALIASOUTH AMERICA

MONTENEGRO

NEW FOUNDLAND

INDIA

SERVIA

AFRICA

LUXEM BURG

PACIFIC ISLANDS

CEN TR AL AMERICA


PLATE NO. 2121. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF THE FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF

BIRTH: 1850, 1870, 1890, AND 1910TOTAL FOREIGN BORN, 1850 : 2,244,602 TOTAL FOREIGN BORN. 1870: 5,567.229

TOTAL FOREIGN BORN, 1890 : 9,249,560

2. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF THE FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OFBIRTH: 1910 AND 1900

TOTAL FOREIGN BORN, 1900: 10,341,276TOTAL FOREIGN BORN, 1910: 13,515,886


PLATE NO. 213

PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF THE FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF BIRTH, BY DIVISIONS: 1910

NEW ENGLANDT O T A L FOREIGN BORN 1,825,110

MIDDLE ATLANTICT O T A L FOREIGN BORN 4.851,173

EAST NORTH CENTRAL TO T A L FOREIGN BORN 3,073,766

WEST NORTH CENTRALTO T A L FOREIGN BORN 1,616,695

SOUTH ATLANTICT O T A L FOREIGN BORN 299,994

EAST SOUTH CENTRAL T O T A L FOREIGN BORN 87,825

WEST SOUTH CENTRAL T O T A L FOREIGN BORN 352,192

MOUNTAINT O T A L FOREIGN BORN 453,322

PACIFICT O T A L FOREIGN BORN 955,809


PLATE NO. 214

FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF BIRTH, BY DIVISIONS: 1910 AND 1900

N E W EN GLAN D

H U ND R EO S O F TH O U SAN D S

M IDDLE A T L A N TIC

E A S T N O R TH C E N TR A L

W E S T N O R TH C E N TR A L

NORW AY. S W EDEN, AND DENMARK

OCRMANY

RUSSIA AND FINLAND

AUSTRIA -H U N G A R Y

CANADA AND

NEW FO UNDLAND

I NOLAND, S C O TLA N D , ANO WALES

S O U TH A T L A N TIC

O I

RUSSIA AND FINLAND

EN Q LAN O , S C O TLA N D . AND WALES

A U S TR IA -H U N G A R Y

C UBA AND O THER

W ES T INDIES

CANADA AND NEW FOUNDLAND

E A S T S O U TH C E N TR A L

E N Q L A N O 'S C O TL A N O .

ANO WALES

RUSSIA AND FIN LA ND

A U S TR IA -H U N G A R Y

CANADA AND NEW FOUNDLAND

SW ITZERLAND

W EST S O U TH C E N TR A L

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS

0 I 7

A U S TR IA -H U N O A R Y

EN G LA ND , S CO TLA N D .

ANO WALES

NORW AY. SW EDEN. ANO OENMARK

M O U N TA IN

NORW AY. SW EOEN,

AND DENMARK

GERMANY

E NOL AN D , S CO T L ANO,

ANO WALES

CANADA AND

NEW FOUNDLAND

RUSSIA AND FIN LAND

1910 1 9 0 0


NATIVES OF PRINCIPAL FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY STATES: 1910 AND 1900

PLATE NO. 215

1. GERMANYTHOUSANDS

M S *00N tW YORK

ILLINOISWISCONSIN

PENNSYLVANIA

OHIO

MICHIGAN

NEW JERSEY

MINNESOTA

IOWA

MISSOURI

CALIFORNIA

INDIANA

NEBRASKA

TEXAS

MARYLAND

KANSAS

CONNECTICUT

MASSACHUSETTS

WASHINGTON

SOUTH DAKO TA

KENTUCKY

OREGON

COLORADO

NORTH DAKOTA

OKLAHOMA

LOUISIANA

MONTANA

WEST VIRGINIA

ARKANSAS

D<ST. Of COLUMBIA

IOAHO

2. NORWAY. SWEDLN, AND DENMARK

M IN N fVO TA

*LWISCONSIN NCW VQft*

W A *m t w ro «IOWA

NORTH DAKOTA

C A U * O R * «A

MASSACMUSC T TI

3. IRELANDtW O llftA N N

ISO t i s

4. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY

m w n v a in a

NEW YORK

mxmtomOHIO

NEW JERSEY

TM0O4AW0*1 *0 t t (

COWNCCTICWT

MASSACHUSETTS

D«ST Of COLUMBIA •

NEBRASKA

TEXAS

C AU TO N R U

IOWA

c o l o r a o o

Wt i T mOMWAw w w o r o wKANSAS

K W u i i OM O W TAN A

n o w t n o a m o y a

**LAW©

SOv y n D a k o t a l


PLATE NO.

NATIVES OF PRINCIPAL FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY STATESi 1910 AND 1900

I. RUSSIA AND FINLAND

NCW YORK

M N N S V t VAN:A

ILLIN OIS

M ASSACHUSETTS

NEW JERSEY

MICHIGAN

C ON N EC TIC UT

OMtOM INNESOTA

W ISCONSIN

NORTH DAKO TA

M AR YLAN D

C ALIFORNIA

MISSOURI

W ASHINGTON

KANSAS

COLORADO

S O UTH D AKO TA

N EBRASKA

H h ODC i SLA NO

OREGON

IN D IAN A

IOWA

M O N TAN A

TEXAS

O KLAH O M A

MAINE

NEW M A M H H IA I

W E S T VIRG IN IA

THOUSAND8

525 300 376 46 0 626

NEW YORK

PENNSYLVANIA

NEW JERSEY

M ASSACHUSETTS

ILLINOIS

CALIFORNIA

CONNECTICUT

OHIO

RHOOE ISLANO

LOUISIANA

WEST VIRGINIA

MICHIGAN

COLORADO

W ASHINGTON

MISSOURI

M INNESOTA

WISCONSIN

TEXAS

M ARYLAND

INDIANA

M ONTANA

IOWA

OREGON

2. ITALYTHOUSANDS

76 160 225 300

3. CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLANDTM

n o s?*

4. ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALESTHOUSANDS

M Aft%ACHiK»C TT g

M ICHIGAN

N fW YORK

MAINE

N fW M AM f»*M *ftf

I t U N O **

C ALIFORNIA

RMOOfe ISLANO

M lN N t ROTA

W ASHINGTON

C O N N EC TIC UT

VERM ONT

W ISCONSIN

OHIO

NORTH D AKO TA

PENN SYLVAN IA

M O N TAN A

OREGON

IOW A

COLORADO

NEW JERSEY

MISSOURI

NEBRASKA

KANSAS

• O U tH DAKO TA

INfMANA

» A «0

NEW YORKPENNSYLVANIA

MASSACHUSETTS

ILLINOIS

NEW JERSEY

CALIFORNIA

OHIO

MICHIGAN

RHODE ISLANO

CONNECTICUT

WASHINGTON

IOWA

UTAH

WISCONSIN

COLORADO

MISSOURI

M INNESOTA

KANSAS

INDIANA

M ONTANA

OREGON

NEBRASKA

TEXAS

MAINE

MARYLAND

IDAHO

NEW HAMPSHIRE

VERMONT

SOUTH DAKOTA

WEST VIRGINIA

WYOMING

VIRGINIA


PLATE NO. 217

PER CENT OF TOTAL POPULATION OF EACH STATE BORN IN PRINCIPAL FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 1910

1. GERMANY 2. RUSSIA AND FINLAND

3. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY 4, IRELAND

5. ITALY 6. NORWAY, SWEDEN, AND DENMARK

LESS T H A N | PER C E N T

f \ I T O 2 PER C E N T

r i 2 TO 3 P E R CENT

3 TO 4 P E R CENT

4 TO 6 P E R CENT

6 TO 6 PER CENT

8 PER CENT AN D OVER


PER CENT OF TOTAL POPULATION OF EACH STATE BORN IN PRINCIPAL FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 19101. E N G L A N D , S C O T L A N D , A N D W A L E S 2 . C A N A D A A N D N E W F O U N D L A N D

PLATE NO. 218

(ZZ1 LESS THAN I PER CENT

f i I TO 2 PE R CENT

I I 2 TO 3 PER Cl NT

J TO 4 PER CENT

4 TO 6 PER C l NT

S TO t I ' lB e I N I

8 PER Cl NT ANO O V IR

3. FOREIGN WHITE STOCK, BY PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN: 1910

G E R M A N Y

IR E L A N D

C A N A D A

R U S S IA A N D F IN L A N D

E N G L A N D

IT A L Y

A U S T R IA

S W E D E N

N O R W A Y

H U N G A R Y

S C O T L A N D

D E N M A R K

W A L E S

[ ] BORN IN SPECIFIED COUNTS*

i v } N ATIV E-BO TH PARENTS BOHN IN SPECIFIED COUNTRY

NATIVE-ONE PARENT BORN IN SPECIFIED COUNTRY, OTHER IN UNiTEO STATES

4. CITIES HAVING 500 OR MORE JAPANESE OR CHINESE: 1910 AND 1900

JA P A N E S E

HUNDREDS

wsss.rssssssssj


PLATE NO. 219

1. FOREIGN WHITE STOCK, BY PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN: 1910

2. FOREIGN WHITE STOCK, BY LINGUISTIC GROUPS: 1910

3. PRINCIPAL ELEMENTS OF FOREIGN WHITE STOCK, BY LINGUISTIC GROUPS: 1910

TOTAL FOREIGN BORN: 13,345,545 TOTAL NATIVE, OF FOREIGN STOCK: 18,897,837

4. FOREIGN WHITE STOCK, BY PRINCIPAL MOTHER TONGUES: 1910

5. ELEMENTS OF FOREIGN WHITE STOCK, BY PRINCIPAL MOTHER TONGUES: 1910

GERM AN

ITALIAN

POLI8H

YIDDISH A N DHEBREW

8W EDISH

FR ENC H

N ORW EGIAN

FOREIGN-BORN WHITE

N A TIV E W H I T E -B O T H P A R E N TS FOREIGN BORN

N A TIV E W H IT E -O N E P A R E N T FOREIGN BORN, ONE N ATIV E


FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION IN 1910, DISTRIBUTED AS ARRIVING BEFORE OR AFTER JANUARY 1. 1901

P LA T E NO. 220

TH O US A N D S

760 1000

MINN.

< IOWA

J m o -liJS o N. OAK.

8. DAK.cc° NEBR..

KAN S.

DEL.

MD.

O. C.

VA.

W . VA.

N. C.

S. C.

GA.

FLA.

'/SSSS/?SSjY//////////S/?SSS/SSSJS.

WSSSSSSS/SS/S/SSSSJ/SS/SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSAf/SSSSSSSSf/SSSSSSSysssss

< OHIO oc£ IND.

" o ILL.

“ h MICH.DC

2 wis.

KY O K T E N NC0 Ht -5 ALA.2 o?. MISS.

f ARK.3 4Ooc LA.0 ) Hl - z O K LA .OJUJU J° T C Vj T E X .

M O N T.

IDAHO

z W YO.

£ C O LO , zD N MEXO£ ARIZ.

U T A H

NEV.

O W ASH.

5 O R EG.<0- CAL.

IB EFO R E JAN . I, 1901 V//////A A FTE R JA N . I. 1901

17 SO


NO

RTH

C

EN

TR

AL

PLATE NO. 221

1. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE OF MALES 21 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, BY STATES: 1910

2. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE OF MALES21 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, BY STATES: 1900

< O H IO K£ IN O .

S o IL L .

H M IC H , ce2 w is.

V SM

W M

m v /\m /^ ///7 /^ M _ f : rssm

: $m m f/S A

/ / / AM IN N .

IO W A

M O .

N. D AK

S. D A K .

N EBR .

K A N S .

fSSSSSSS/SSSSS///SSA

V/////W//////W/ '%■ V//z,

P 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 *5 1m ±m ;xzz7sssszs/zm

fm frM d m t& m 'y-m m m w m jv tsmzZZZ/./Am zk w A v////M ////A

O W A S H .

5 O R EG . <

CAL.

NATIVE W HITE - NATIVE PARENTAGE FOREIGN-BORN W H ITE

N ATIVE W H IT E -F O R E IG N OR MIXED PAR EN TAGE NEGRO ANO A LL O TH E R

M A IN E

N . H.

V T .

M ASS .

R. I .

C O N N .

'/%&Z/Z/W////A?//////,vmfy//A...}.. .■ mz^m.w/Zpmfy.w&mkfSMMM-------—--2ymL/Zto

wm

< O H IO

£ INO.

g o IL L . u i

»- M IC H , cc5 W IS.

Y / / / S S / A

Z Z 1z rz /m

f f i zV ////////////I

1Z&ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ1

s /s s /s /s /s s ,W / / / / / / 7 / /

M IN N .

< IO W A <rm o-

E2o N. D A K . i i

I- S. D A K .CE° N EBR .

K A N S .

rz 'SSSSSS//A

I Z Z ^ Z Z Z & Z Z Z Z Z Z Z & Z g Z ia Z Z A

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I ; 5555555

W A S H .

OR EG -

C A L .8 1

f - r r

E n z n • - f r s /s s /s s /s iNATIVE W H ITE -N A T IV E PARENTAGE FORE I ON-BORN W H ITE

N ATIVE W H IT E - FOREIGN OR MIXED P AR EN TAG E I H H NEGRO AN D A L L O T H E R


PLATE NO. 222

SO. A T L A N T IC

E. S O . C E N T R A L

W . S O .C E N T R A L

M O U N T A INU R BAN

R U R A L

P AC IF ICU R BAN

R U R A L

NA TIVE W H IT E - NA TIVE PA REN TA GE FO REIG N -BO RN W H ITE

N A TIVE W H ITE - FO REIGN OR M IXED PA RENTA GE NEGRO AND ALL OTHER

3. PER CENT ATTENDING SCHOOL IN THE TOTAL POPULATION 6 TO 20 YEARS OF AGE: 1909-10

AGE

: : : : : :

_____

: z l

1. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE OF MALES 21 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER IN URBAN AND RURAL COMMUNITIES: 1910

PER CEN r

m 2 0 3 0 d p 6 0 6 0 7 0 0 0 noU R B A N ^


NEW E N G LA N D

M ID . A T L A N T IC

E . N O . C E N T R A L

W . N O . C E N T R A L

2. FOREIGN-BORN WHITE MALES 21 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER BY CITIZENSHIP AND COUNTRY OF BIRTH: 1910

■ i i a n w w ' M M M H W gijpwr.itiu'j t w v s w w w v w v l l p rc o iiw ju a ! lv v ^ w w w .x n w i

I T C S S S N i I IC A N A D A A N D N E W F O U N D L A N D

IR E L A N DI S *

A U S T R IA ^

G R E A T B R IT A IN

D E N M A R KN O R W A Y , S W E D E N .A N

IT A L Y

R U S S IA A N D F IN U \N '

G E R M A N Yvm . IX I

N e th e r la n d s , e tc ., In c lu d e s B e lg iu m a n d L u x e m b u rg .B u lg a r ia , e tc ., in c lu d e s G re e c e , M o n te n e g ro , R o u m a n ia , S e rv ia , a nd

T u rk e y in E u ro p e .E u ro p e n o t s p e c if ie d in c lu d e s F ra n ce , P o r tu g a l, S p a in , a nd S w itz e r la n d .

4. PER CENT ATTENDING SCHOOL IN THE TOTAL POPULATION AND IN CERTAIN CLASSES 6 TO 20 YEARS OF AGE: 1909-10

NATURALIZED^ ► IR8T MAPIH&,OR NOT RtPORTED PER CENT


http://www.xnwi

PLATE NO. 223

PER CENT OF ILLITERATES IN THE POPULATION 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, BY STATES: 1910

1. ALL CLASSES

I 1 I>os<: than 1 per ceil I I 1 to 3 p er cen t.L J 3 t o 5 jut cen t.E53 5 to 10 por cent, tz a 10 to 15 per cen t.1^1 15 to 25 p e r cent.■ 25 i>or cen t a n d over.

T h e h e a v y lines ( — ) sh ow geograp h ic d iv isions.

2. NATIVE WHITES OF NATIVE PARENTAGE


PLATE NO. 224

PER CENT OF ILLITERATES IN THE POPULATION 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVERBY STATES: 1910

1. FOREIGN-BORN WHITES

2. NEGROES


PLATE NO. 225

PER CENT OF ILLITERATES IN THE POPULATION 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, BY STATES 1910 AND 1900

1. ALL CLASSES 2. NATIVE WHITES OF NATIVE PARENTAGE

3. FOREIGN-BORN WHITES

TEXASLOUISIANAWEST VIRGINIAPENNSYLVANIADELAWARERHOOE ISLANDCONNECTICUT

4. NEGROES

LOUISIANAALABAMASOUTH CAROUNAGEORGIAMISSISSIPPINORTH CAROUNAVIRGINIAKtNTUCKVTENNESSEE

WISCONSINWASHINGTONOREGONMINNESOTA


PAC

IFIC

I

MO

UN

TAIN

j W

EST

SOU

TH

I EAS

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UTH

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TH

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I

WES

T j

EAST

I

MID

DLE

I

nfw

F

NH

LAN

D

PAC

IFIC

M

OU

NTA

IN

CE

NTR

AL

CE

NTR

AL

bu

uin

N

ORT

H

CE

NTR

AL

NO

RTH

C

EN

TRA

L A

TLA

NTI

C

NEW

EN

GLA

ND

PLATE NO.

FOREIGN-BORN WHITE POPULATION 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER UNABLE TO SPEAK ENGLISH; 1910 AND 1900

MALE8 HUN0RED8 OF THOUSANDS FEMALES 2 1 0 1 2 3

M A IN E

N. H .

V T .

M A S S.

R. I.

C O N N .

N. Y .

N . J.

PA.

O H IO

IN D .

IL L .

M IC H .

W IS .

M IN N .

IO W A

M O .

N. DAK.

S. D A K .

NEB R .

K A N S .

DEL.

M D .

D. C.

V A .

W . V A .

N . C.

S . C .

G A.

F L A .

K Y.

T E N N .

A LA .

M IS S.

A R K .

L A .

O K L A .

T E X .

M O N T .

ID A H O

W Y O .

C O LO .

N M E X .

A R IZ .

U T A H

N E V .

W A S H .

OREG.

C A L


PLATE NO. 227

1, NUMBER OF DWELLINGS PER SQUARE M ILE : 1910

IOWA/NEBR.

KANS.

O K LA .A R K .

NllSS^

7 5 AND OVER

2. NUMBER OF FAMILIES PER SQUARE M ILE : 1910

NEBR.

KANS.

f r E N N .

O K LA .

7 5 AND OVER


PLATE NO. 228

PROPORTION OF HOMES OWNED FREE, OWNED ENCUMBERED, AND RENTED, BY STATES: 1910

1. ALL HOMES 2. FARM HOMES

M A IN EQZ N. H .<O V T .Zw M ASS.

£ R . , . z

CO N N .

W p N. Y.

Q < N. J.

PA.

$ 0 ILL .

DEL.

MD.

D. C.

VA.

W . VA.

N. C.

S. C.

GA.

FLA.

K , ARK.

O s LA.

£5 O K L A -TEX.

M O N T.

IDAHO

2 W YO.

2 COLO .Zg N. M EX.

2 ARIZ.

U TA H

NEV.

O W ASH.

6 OREG.<a CAL.

L L i :I S

EUH

Im &sssssszzz&zzz

' / / / / / / / / / / / / /

V S S S / S S S / S / S S S S S S S / / / M

rzzy

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SSSZ7j T7ZZZZ7ZZ7aS Z Z Z /Z S Z /l

rZ/ZS7ZZZiY Z syysssssssvsssssssjrA

iir r r

IB S S

T Z Z B Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z g Z Z L Z B

7 //////WY /Z Z S S 77//^ / / / / / / i 7 / / a

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1

Tss/s/s//sss/ss//ssssssjrzzArssssssjT At —1 r •y

w w z a

.... ; iT Z

n z z & v z z z z z z z a y rz z z tz z z

i * r s Jm m s t / Z M M Z Z A

■nm zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz i m v b s s s s is s s s s s s s s z m

lx. ia u z a ussssss/ s/ s/ zzzzzzzV A m rssv ssjsssssssssss/s///ssA

■ ■ P M *//////////////////////////>

t = = r . : . . . , .

••• ....... i M x i

» w / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /

1ZZ3 OWNED,FREE ^VvTv^OWNED.ENCUMBERED RENTED

M IN N .

< IOW A

_ Z MO-S o N. DAK

* * 8. D AK. kO NEBR.

KANS.3 ™

□ OWNED, r« E I rT7~1 MO.tHCU-MMO H Z RENTED


PLATE NO. 229

PROPORTION OF POPULATION 10 YEARS BOTH SEXES IN 1910 AND

OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS FOR 1900, AND FOR EACH SEX IN 1910, BY STATES

B O T H SEXESPER C E N T

M A L E S A N D FE M A LE SPE R C E N T


PLATE NO. 230

PROPORTION OF

W Y O M IN G

N E V A D A .

ID A H O

M O N T A N A

A R IZ O N A

W E S T V IR G IN IA

N E W M E X IC O

W A S H IN G T O N

K A N S A S

O K L A H O M A

S O U T H D A K O T A

OR EG O N

N O R T H D A K O T A

U T A H

N E B R A S K A

IN D IA N A

C A L IF O R N IA

C O LO R A D O

IO W A

M IS S O U R I

M IC H IG A N

K E N T U C K Y

M IN N E S O T A

O H IO

W IS C O N S IN

IL L IN O IS

P E N N S Y L V A N IA

V E R M O N T

T E N N E S S E E

D E L A W A R E

M A IN E

T E X A S

VIR G IN IA

N EW JE R S E Y

FLO R ID A

M A R Y L A N D

A R K A N S A S

C O N N E C T IC U T

N EW Y O R K

N EW H A M P S H IR E

L O U IS IA N A

RH OD E IS L A N D

N O R T H C A R O L IN A

M A S S A C H U S E T T S

G E O R G IA

A L A B A M A

D IS T . O F C O L U M B IA

M IS S IS S IP P I

S O U T H C A R O L IN A

MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND BY STATES: 1910 AND

OVER ENGAGED IN GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS, 1900

M A LE S

■

7Z&

V777W7WZ

3SSbm

.......... j

—

WZZZA

7ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ&:M M

•ZHEZZZZt72ZZZZZZZL

m m mmm.

T777A 1900


PLATE NO. 231

PROPORTION OF MALES AND FEMALES 10 TO 13 AND 14 AND 15 YEARS OF AGE ENGAGED IN GAINFULOCCUPATIONS, BY STATES: 1910

10 TO 13 Y EARSPER CENT

14- TO I 5 Y E A R S PER CENT

vZEZZBZZZZZZ_£2____

'//////> VSSSS/S* YSSSS/S* YSSSSSAysssssavssssssaVsss/z/

y/s/s/A■ ■ ■ ■ mmmm

—rF

-

P


PLATE NO. 232

1. PROPORTION OF MALES 10 TO 13 YEARS OF AGE ENGAGED IN GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS,BY STATES: 1910

2. PROPORTION OF MALES 14 AND 15 YEARS OF AGE ENGAGED IN GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS,BY STATES: 1910


PLATE NO. 233

1. PROPORTION OF FEMALES 10 TO 13 YEARS OF AGE ENGAGED IN GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS,BY STATES: 1910

2. PROPORTION OF FEMALES 14 AND 15 YEARS OF AGE ENGAGED IN GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS,BY STATES: 1910


PLATE NO. 234

PROPORTION OF MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN CERTAIN GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS: 1910

2 5P ER C E N T

5 0 75 1 0 0A L L OCCUPATIONS

A G R IC U L T U R E , FORESTRY. AND A N IM A L H U S B A N D R Y ;STOCK HERDERS. DROVERS. AND FEEDERS STOCK RAISERS D A IR Y FARM ERS FARMERSG AR DEN. G R E EN H O U S E. ORCHARD. AND NURSERY LABORERS GAR DENERS. FLORISTS, F R U IT GROWERS. ANO NURSERYM EN D A IR Y FARM LABO RERS FARM LABORERS

M A N U F A C T U R IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L IN D U S TR IE S :SHO EM AKERS AND COBBLERS (NOT IN FACTORY) L A B O R E R S ~L U M B E R AND FU R N ITU R E IN D U S TR IE S MANAG ERS AND S U P ER IN TEN D EN TS ‘ M A N U F A C T U R IN G LABO RERS CLA Y, GLASS. AND STONE IND U S TR IE S LABORERS - M E TA L IND U S TR IE S L A B O R E R S -G E N E R A L AND NOT SPE C IF IE D M A N U FAC TU R E R S AND O FFIC IALS BAKERSLABORERS FOOD IN D U S TR IE SS E M IS K IL L E D O PE R A TIV ES LUM BER AND FU R N ITU R E IN D U S TR IE S S E M IS K IL L E D O PER A TIV ES M E TA L IN D USTRIES S E M IS K IL L E D O PE R A TIV ES CLAY. GLASS. ANO STONE IN D U S TR IE S COMPOSITORS, LIN O TY P E R S. AND TYPESETTERS FO REM EN ANO OVERSEERS (M A N U FA C TU R IN G 'APPRENTICESLABORERS T E X T IL E INDUSTRIES TA ILO RS AND TAILO RESSES S E M IS K ILL E D O PERATIVES SHOE FACTORIES S E M IS K ILL E D OPER ATI VES - CLO THI NG INDUSTRIES S E M IS K ILL E D O PERATIVES FOOD IN DUSTRIES S E M IS K ILL E D O PE R A TIV ES CIG AR AND TOBACCO FACTORIES S E M IS K ILL E D O PE R A TIV ES P R IN T IN G AND P U B LIS H IN G S E M IS K ILL E D O PERATIVES T E X T IL E IND U S TR IE S SEW ERS AND SEW ING M A C H IN E OPFRATORS FACTORY)M IL L IN E R S A N D M IL L IN E R Y DEALERS

TRAN S P O R TATIO N :M A IL CARRIERS TELEG RAPH OPERATORS TE LEPHO NE OPERATORS

TRADE :CO M M ER CIAL TRAVELERSW H O LESALE DEALERS. IMPORTERS. AND EXPORTERS R E A L ESTATE AGENTS AND O FFIC IALS B AN KE R S . BROKERS, AND MONEY LENDERS INSURANCE AGENTS A N D O FFIC IALS LABORERS. PORTERS. AND HELPERS IN STORES R E T A IL DEALERS SALESM EN A N D SALESW OMEN CLERKS IN STORES

P U B LIC SERVICE ( NOT ELSEW HERE C LA S S IF IE D !:LABORERS 'P U B L IC SERVICE!O FF IC IA LS AND INSPECTORS (C ITY AND COUNTY)O FF IC IA LS AND INSPECTORS (STATE AND U N IT E D STATES)

PROFESSIONAL S ER VIC E :P H YSIC IANS A N D SURGEONS ACTORSARTISTS, SCULPTORS. AND TEACHERS OF ART M U SIC IA N S A N D TEACHERS OF MUSIC TEACHERS TR A IN E D NURSES

DOMESTIC A N D PERSO NAL SER VIC E :SALOON KEEPERSLABORERS (DOMESTIC AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE)BARBERS. HAIRDRESSERS. AND M ANICUR ISTSRES TAU R A N T, CAFE, AND LUNCH-RO O M KEEPERSJANITO RS AND SEXTONSHO TEL KEEPERS A N D M ANAGERSW A ITE R SLAU N D R Y O PERATIVES CHARW O M EN A N D CLEANERS SERVANTSBOARD IN G A N D LODGING HOUSE KEEPERS M ID W IV E S A N D NURSES (NOT T R A IN E D )HO USEKEEPERS A N D STEW ARDSLAU N D E R E R S A N D LAUNDRESSES (NOT IN LAU N D R Y )

C LE R IC A L O CCUPATION S:AGENTS, CANVASSERS, A N D COLLECTORS MESSENGER. B U N D L E . A N D O FFICE BOYS CLERKS (E X C E PT CLERKS IN STORES)BO O K K EE P ER S. CASHIERS, AND ACCO UNTANTS STENOGRAPHERS AND TY PE W R ITER S

MALES f " 1 F E M A L E S


PLATE NO. 235

PROPORTION

M IS S IS S IP P I

S O U T H C A R O L IN A

A R K A N S A S

A L A B A M A

N O R T H C A R O L IN A

G E O R G IA

N O R T H D A K O T A

T E X A S

O K L A H O M A

S O U T H D A K O T A

N E W M E X IC O

T E N N E S S E E

K E N T U C K Y

L O U IS IA N A

N E B R A S K A

V IR G IN IA

ID A H O

K A N S A S

F L O R ID A

IO W A

W E S T V IR G IN IA

M IS S O U R I

V E R M O N T

M IN N E S O T A

W IS C O N S IN

W Y O M IN G

IN D IA N A

M O N T A N A

M IC H IG A N

O R E G O N

U T A H

D E L A W A R E

M A IN E

A R IZ O N A

C O L O R A D O

W A S H IN G T O N

O H IO

M A R Y L A N D

C A L IF O R N IA

IL L IN O IS

N E V A D A

N E W H A M P S H IR E

P E N N S Y L V A N IA

C O N N E C T IC U T

N E W Y O R K

N E W J E R S E Y

R H O D E IS L A N D

M A S S A C H U S E T T S

D IS T O F C O L U M B IA

F POPULATION 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, IN EACH STATE, ENGAGED IN EACH GENERAL DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONS! 1910

PER C E N T

50 60

E 3 A G R IC U LTU R E, FORESTRY. « N D A N IM A L H U SB AN D R Y ^ E X T R A C T IO N OF M IN E R A LS

I M A N U FA C TU R IN G ANO M E C H A N .C A L IN D U STR IE S Q r j TR A N S P O R TA TIO N

|T R A D E 1 ■ i'---------1 P U B L IC SER V IC E (NO T E L S E W H E R E C LA S S IF IE D )

PROFESSIONAL SERVIC E rI - J C L E R IC A L O CCU PATIO NS

DOMESTIC AN D PERSONAL SERVIC E


P L A T E N O . 2 3 6

1, PROPORTION OF MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH GENERAL DIVISION OF GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS! 1910

1 0 2 0 3 0

P E R C E N T

4 0 5 0 6 0 8 0 9 0 1 0 0

A L L OCCUPATIONS

Z H Z Z H Z I 3

222221222Z Z ~ 7 -2 Z

k . v ; ; . . , , 1 . , . . . ■ / . I 4

A G RICULTURE. FORESTRY. A N D A N IM A L HUSBANDRY

E X T R A C T IO N OF M IN E R A LS

M A N U F A C T U R IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L INDUSTRIES

TRANSPO RTATIO N

T R A D E

PUBLIC SERVICE 'N O T ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED*

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

DO M ESTIC A N D PERSONAL SERVICE

C LE R IC A L OCCUPATIONS

M A L E S F E M A L E S

2. PROPORTION WHICH GAINFUL WORKERS, BOTH SEXES, MALES, AND FEMALES, OF EACH SPECIFIED AGE GROUP CONSTITUTED OF ALL GAINFUL WORKERS: 1910

3. PROPORTION OF EACH PRINCIPAL CLASS OF POPULATION 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, BOTH SEXES, MALES, AND FEMALES, ENGAGED IN GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS: 1910

PER C EN T>0 20 30 4 0 60 flO 70 6 0 ©O IOO

BO TH SEXES 10 TO 13 YEARS M ALE S

f e m a l e s

a

5 LmB O TH S EXE S

1 * TO 15 YEARS M ALE S F EM ALES

&

BO TH SEXES te TO 2 0 YEARS W ALES

FEM ALES

z z z z /z z zy/z/w/s/A

BO TH SEXES *1 TO 4 4 YEARS M A LE S

FE M A LE S

'/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / S '

A LL CLASSESFEM ALES E'v.

FOREIG N-BO RN W HITE

BO TH SEXES M ALES

FC M ALE8

BOTH SEXES M ALES

FEM ALES

BO TH SEXES M ALES

FEM ALES

BO TH SEXES M ALES

FEM ALES

7 / i

a 1 T i f i1

w t m - u u u : :iv .v . 1 1 1 1 I I

r m a-

z g s z s w js s s m A ____

m m -

z z z z z

& i t e - ’=

4. PROPORTION OF MALES AND FEMALES OF EACH SPECIFIED AGE GROUP ENGAGED IN GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS: 1910

10 TO 13 YEARS F £M A L E 8 g | g j ^

14 TO 15 YEARS


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